Yoshitaka Miike
Biographic Data
| ID | 4505155 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yoshitaka Miike |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yoshitaka |
| FAMILY NAME | Miike |
| SIGNATURE | MIIKE Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Hawaii at Hilo |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 70 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Multiculturalism without hierarchy’
Can Asian Communicators Think ? Asiacentricity as a Paradigm for Decolonizing the Asian Mind
Asiacentricity is the thought and practice of centering Asians as subjects and agents and Asian cultures as reflective resources in seeing and shaping the Asian world. This article contends that decolonizing the Asian mind is a key for the Asian future, and that the Asiacentric idea can play an important role in this decolonization process. The article divides the definition of Asiacentricity into three parts and then relates each part to the pos…
What makes multicultural dialogue truly multicultural? Rethinking cultural convergence, theoretical globalism, and comparative Eurocentrism
This commentary article argues that, if we wish to make multicultural dialogue truly multicultural, we must rethink three pervasive and prevailing ideologies that are explicitly and implicitly shaping the current trends of communication theory, namely, cultural convergence, theoretical globalism, and comparative Eurocentrism. Cultural convergence should not be presumed only in light of popular culture and digital communication. A theory with its …
Handbook of Global Interventions in Communication Theory
A siacentricity
This entry defines Asiacentricity as a new paradigmatic idea in communication studies and delineates the historical context in which the idea emerged and has been evolving. The essay also outlines the dimensions and applications of the Asiacentric metatheory as an alternative paradigm for the study of Asian cultures and communication.
New frontiers in Asian communication theory
In our search for an Asian perspective, we should be explicit as to what it is that we want to explain by our particular communication theory. We should state clearly what is inappropriate or deficient in the Western perspective. Furthermore, we should make it clear as to how our Asian perspective can correct this deficiency and explain where the Western perspective fails. —Godwin C. Chu (1986, 5
An Asiacentric Reflection on Eurocentric Bias in Communication Theory
Keywords: EurocentrismAsiacentricityMulticultural TurnCommunication TheoryCultural Bias Additional informationNotes on contributorsYoshitaka MiikeYoshitaka Miike (PhD, University of New Mexico, 2004) is Assistant Professor of Asian Communication at the University of Hawaii at Hilo
Non-Western Theory in Western Research? An Asiacentric Agenda for Asian Communication Studies
Dissanayake, W. (Ed.). (1988). Communication Theory: The Asian Perspective. Singapore: Asian Mass Media Communication Research and Information Center. 213 pp. ISBN: 9971905299 (paperback). Kim, M
Non-Western Theory in Western Research? An Asiacentric Agenda for Asian Communication Studies
Dissanayake, W. (Ed.). (1988). Communication Theory: The Asian Perspective. Singapore: Asian Mass Media Communication Research and Information Center. 213 pp. ISBN: 9971905299 (paperback). Kim, M
An Asiacentric Reflection on Eurocentric Bias in Communication Theory
Keywords: EurocentrismAsiacentricityMulticultural TurnCommunication TheoryCultural Bias Additional informationNotes on contributorsYoshitaka MiikeYoshitaka Miike (PhD, University of New Mexico, 2004) is Assistant Professor of Asian Communication at the University of Hawaii at Hilo
New frontiers in Asian communication theory
In our search for an Asian perspective, we should be explicit as to what it is that we want to explain by our particular communication theory. We should state clearly what is inappropriate or deficient in the Western perspective. Furthermore, we should make it clear as to how our Asian perspective can correct this deficiency and explain where the Western perspective fails. —Godwin C. Chu (1986, 5
What makes multicultural dialogue truly multicultural? Rethinking cultural convergence, theoretical globalism, and comparative Eurocentrism
This commentary article argues that, if we wish to make multicultural dialogue truly multicultural, we must rethink three pervasive and prevailing ideologies that are explicitly and implicitly shaping the current trends of communication theory, namely, cultural convergence, theoretical globalism, and comparative Eurocentrism. Cultural convergence should not be presumed only in light of popular culture and digital communication. A theory with its …
Non-Western Theory in Western Research? An Asiacentric Agenda for Asian Communication Studies
Dissanayake, W. (Ed.). (1988). Communication Theory: The Asian Perspective. Singapore: Asian Mass Media Communication Research and Information Center. 213 pp. ISBN: 9971905299 (paperback). Kim, M
An Asiacentric Reflection on Eurocentric Bias in Communication Theory
Keywords: EurocentrismAsiacentricityMulticultural TurnCommunication TheoryCultural Bias Additional informationNotes on contributorsYoshitaka MiikeYoshitaka Miike (PhD, University of New Mexico, 2004) is Assistant Professor of Asian Communication at the University of Hawaii at Hilo
New frontiers in Asian communication theory
In our search for an Asian perspective, we should be explicit as to what it is that we want to explain by our particular communication theory. We should state clearly what is inappropriate or deficient in the Western perspective. Furthermore, we should make it clear as to how our Asian perspective can correct this deficiency and explain where the Western perspective fails. —Godwin C. Chu (1986, 5
A siacentricity
This entry defines Asiacentricity as a new paradigmatic idea in communication studies and delineates the historical context in which the idea emerged and has been evolving. The essay also outlines the dimensions and applications of the Asiacentric metatheory as an alternative paradigm for the study of Asian cultures and communication.
What makes multicultural dialogue truly multicultural? Rethinking cultural convergence, theoretical globalism, and comparative Eurocentrism
This commentary article argues that, if we wish to make multicultural dialogue truly multicultural, we must rethink three pervasive and prevailing ideologies that are explicitly and implicitly shaping the current trends of communication theory, namely, cultural convergence, theoretical globalism, and comparative Eurocentrism. Cultural convergence should not be presumed only in light of popular culture and digital communication. A theory with its …
Handbook of Global Interventions in Communication Theory
Can Asian Communicators Think ? Asiacentricity as a Paradigm for Decolonizing the Asian Mind
Asiacentricity is the thought and practice of centering Asians as subjects and agents and Asian cultures as reflective resources in seeing and shaping the Asian world. This article contends that decolonizing the Asian mind is a key for the Asian future, and that the Asiacentric idea can play an important role in this decolonization process. The article divides the definition of Asiacentricity into three parts and then relates each part to the pos…
Multiculturalism without hierarchy’
Sociology (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Cognitive science (2 works) · Communication (2 works) · Communication theory (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · History (2 works) · International Student and Expatriate Challenges (2 works)