Tony R. DeMars is professor of mass media and journalism at Texas A&M University-Commerce.

Gabriel B. Tait is assistant professor of diversity and media at Ball State University.

Preface: Narratives in Storytelling Across Cultures: Traditional, International and Social Communication

Chapter 1: Ideology and Culture: Social Creation of Meaning

Chapter 2: The Stories We (Don't) Tell About the White Poor

Chapter 3: The Wall That Thomas Jefferson Didn't Build: Modern Myth Turns a Mistaken Tradition Into a Legal Pitfall

Chapter 4: White Nationalism and Donald Trump: How Ambiguous Language Can Create a Space for Hate

Chapter 5: Learning to Fly: The Pedagogy of Ethnicity and the Role of Jewish Heritage in Superman

Chapter 6: Black Press Narratives in The Digital Age

Chapter 7: Black Twitter Narratives

Chapter 8: African Americans in the Headlines: News Discourse and Stereotypes

Chapter 9: How Culture Frames Narrative: A Case Study Comparison of English-Language and Spanish-Language News Coverage

Chapter 10: Esto no es un Problema Político, es Moral: Examining News Narratives of the 2018 U.S. Border Policy in Spanish and English

Chapter 11: Reclaiming Liberian Narratives Through Photography: Seeing Beyond Our Sight

Chapter 12: Social Media Campaign to Improve Religious Tolerance in Pakistan

Chapter 13: Snakes, Swords, Blood and Sacrifice: Exploring Hybridity, Silence and Witnessing in the Emerging Narratives of Guåhan

Chapter 14: Roti & Ritual: Reimagining the Guyanese and Indian Diasporas Through Food Culture

Chapter 15: Who Tells the Story of Uganda? Cultural and Political Factors Influencing Local and International News Coverage