Tamara Kay is the Andrew W. Mellon Chair and Professor of Sociology at the University of Pittsburgh. She works on issues of trade, labor, social movements, globalization, culture, organizations, and global health including reproductive health and rights.

• 1: Introduction: Coproduction and Sesame Street: Culture in Transnational Interaction 2: Universality and Particularity: Variation and the Sesame Model 3: Disassembling Sesame Street: Constructing Value to Align Interests 4: Reconstituting Sesame Street: Exchanging Cultural Knowledge to Customize 5: Pushing Cultural Boundaries: Authenticity and Social Change 6: Disseminating Sesame Street: Exchanging Cultural Knowledge to Build Alliances 7: Managing and Resolving Conflicts 8: Conclusions 9: Epilogue: The Sesame Model, Sustainability and Scale Appendix I: Data and Methods

Tamara Kay is the Andrew W. Mellon Chair and Professor of Sociology at the University of Pittsburgh. She works on issues of trade, labor, social movements, globalization, culture, organizations, and global health including reproductive health and rights.

• 1: Introduction: Coproduction and Sesame Street: Culture in Transnational Interaction 2: Universality and Particularity: Variation and the Sesame Model 3: Disassembling Sesame Street: Constructing Value to Align Interests 4: Reconstituting Sesame Street: Exchanging Cultural Knowledge to Customize 5: Pushing Cultural Boundaries: Authenticity and Social Change 6: Disseminating Sesame Street: Exchanging Cultural Knowledge to Build Alliances 7: Managing and Resolving Conflicts 8: Conclusions 9: Epilogue: The Sesame Model, Sustainability and Scale Appendix I: Data and Methods

Tamara Kay is the Andrew W. Mellon Chair and Professor of Sociology at the University of Pittsburgh. She works on issues of trade, labor, social movements, globalization, culture, organizations, and global health including reproductive health and rights.

• 1: Introduction: Coproduction and Sesame Street: Culture in Transnational Interaction 2: Universality and Particularity: Variation and the Sesame Model 3: Disassembling Sesame Street: Constructing Value to Align Interests 4: Reconstituting Sesame Street: Exchanging Cultural Knowledge to Customize 5: Pushing Cultural Boundaries: Authenticity and Social Change 6: Disseminating Sesame Street: Exchanging Cultural Knowledge to Build Alliances 7: Managing and Resolving Conflicts 8: Conclusions 9: Epilogue: The Sesame Model, Sustainability and Scale Appendix I: Data and Methods