Netflix Nations by Lobato, Ramon -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Series Page Title Page Copyright Contents Preface Introduction

Understanding Internet-Distributed Television Internet-Distributed Television as an Ecology Why Netflix?

1. What Is Netflix?

Television Studies and the Future-of-TV Debate Digital Media Studies and the Platform Perspective Toward a Synthesis

2. Transnational Television: From Broadcast to Broadband

From National to Transnational Television—and Back Spatial Logics of Television Distribution Rethinking the Transnational

3. The Infrastructures of Streaming

The Infrastructural Optic Digital Divides and Download Speeds Politics of Bandwidth Netflix and the Net Neutrality Debate Clouds and CDNs The Long View

4. Making Global Markets

Global Television, Local Markets Long-Distance Localization The Unavoidable Labor of Localization India Japan China

5. Content, Catalogs, and Cultural Imperialism

Revisiting the One-Way Flow Netflix Catalogs and Media Policy in Europe The Canadian Situation Do Audiences Actually Want Local Content (on Netflix)?

6. The Proxy Wars

User Practices and Platform Policies Historicizing Netflix’s Shifting Policies on Geoblocking Making Sense of the Policy Shifts Cultural Consequences of the Proxy Wars

Conclusions

Old and New Lessons Streaming Beyond Netflix

Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index About the Author

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