is the best source for critical, well-written books about digital technologies and modern life. Books in the series break new ground by emphasizing multiple methodological and theoretical approaches to deeply probe the formation and reformation of lived experience as it is refracted through digital interaction. The series examines broad issues in realms such as digital culture, electronic commerce, law, politics and governance, gender, the Internet, race, art, health and medicine, and education.

Critical approaches to the study of intercultural communication have arisen at the end of the 20th century. As cultures come into contact driven by migration, the internet, transnational capitalism or cultural imperialism, critical interrogations of the ways that cultures interact communicatively are a needed aspect of understanding culture and communication. This series interrogates the role of communication in intercultural contact, in both domestic and international contexts.