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International renowned scholars, professor David Morley at Goldsmiths, University of London has been deeply engaged in the media and communication field for more than 40 years. His personal academic research context can also become an important reference for media and communication research issues and their paradigm transfer: which is, the interaction between technology, politics, culture, and globalization process and media and communication research over the past four decades. With his continuous critical position and interdisciplinary research vitality, Professor Morley transcends the narrow “media research-centered” paradigm, answers the questions of materiality, mobility, the connection between virtual and real space, as well as the embodiment, and also maintains the historicism and contextualization of problem thinking. Professor Morley believes instead of eliminating differences and inequality with the help of the new media technology, the “new” material geographical map will identify the privilege of virtual and real communication, so we need to not only further discuss the mobility of virtual and real, but also to put the neglected transportation and other material infrastructure research into the contemporary communication research and globalization theory, therefore, the perspective of communication geography needs to be valued.

History, context and path: some key issues in contemporary media and communication studies: an interview with David Morley