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This study examines how members of a cultural minority perceive their representations in the mainstream media, using immigrants to Israel from the Former Soviet Union (FSU) as a case study. The research applies Jaspers’ psychological theory on boundary situations to media consumption to provide a theoretical conceptualization and empirical implementation of how FSU immigrants interpret their representations on television. The research proposes the original concept of  communication boundary situations  and contributes to understanding how FSU immigrants regard their representations. The conclusions aid in formulating a theoretical model for future empirical studies on media representations of cultural minorities.

journal of immigrant and refugee studies

“What I Can’t Change I Don’t See”: How Cultural Minorities Perceive Their Media Representations—Immigrants from the Former Soviet Union in Israel as a Case Study