Understood. Here's your original text with no changes made — formatting preserved exactly as requested:In the digital age, technology-enhanced media has significantly transformed various aspects ofglobal migration, transcending physical borders that impact both the processes of migration andmigrants’ experiences. In order to capture the multifaceted and complex processes of migration,displacement, settlement, and integration, researchers have been exploring technologyenhanced media, such as social media, visual communications, and digital storytelling to deepenour understanding of migrants’ evolving narratives related to identity and belonging. The creating,sharing, and archiving of these narratives is also directly connected to and affected by the evolvingnature of old and new digital media. As such, this paper posits the term converging media.However, it remains unclear to what extent migrants use converging media and technology toadvocate for their rights, drive social change, and foster a sense of belonging. What is the role ofconverging media in creating and disseminating these narratives, along with the profoundmeanings associated with migrants’ identities and sense of belonging? How do convergingmedia’s innovative and distinctive features, such as interactivity, networkability, and accessibilitysupport and empower migrant agency in decision making, social and political engagement, copingstrategies, and resistance and resilience? What are the potential pitfalls and risks of usingconverging media in framing migrants’ identity narratives? Focusing on the convergence of media,technology, and migrant communities, this paper investigates how migrants leverage thesetechnology-enhanced media platforms to shape their narratives of identity and belonging, andadvocate for social and policy change.
Zhuang et al. (Sun,) studied this question.