Results of searching entries for keyword: Government of Georgia
Government of Georgia’s Public Rhetoric. Minuscule Model of Russian Propaganda
Davit Kutidze
Gnomon Wise Research Institute at the University of GeorgiaICT and local governance — e-government in the local public sphere in Poland and Norway
Ilona Biernacka-Ligięza
(University of Opole, Poland)The role and functions of government public relations. Lessons from public perceptions of government
María José Canel Crespo and Nazareth Echart
(Complutense University of Madrid, Spain)Volume 6 No 1 (10) Spring 2013
Media ethics in the development of journalism in Nigeria
Nkechi M. Christopher (University of Ibadan, Nigeria)
Okereke Onwuka (Abia State University, Nigeria)Propaganda against the West in the Heart of Europe. A masked official state campaign in Hungary
Márton Demeter
KAROLI GASPAR UNIVERSITY OF THE REFORMED CHURCH, HUNGARYPolish discourses concerning the Spanish Civil War. Analysis of the Polish press 1936–2015
Wojciech Opioła
(University of Opole, Poland)
Polish and Swedish journalist-politician Twitter networks: Who are the gatekeepers?
Elena Johansson
UMEÅ UNIVERSITY, SWEDENJacek Nożewski
UNIVERSITY OF WROCŁ AW, POLANDVolume 8 No 1 (14) Spring 2015
Variations in media freedom: Why do some governments in Central and Eastern Europe respect media freedom more than other ones?
Péter Bajomi-Lázár
(Budapest Business School, Hungary)“Original democracy”: A rhetorical analysis of Romanian post-revolutionary political discourse and the University Square protests of June 1990
Ioana Literat
(University of Southern California, USA)Volume 6 No 1 (10) Spring 2013
Bias partisanship journalistic norms and ethical problems in the contemporary Hungarian political media
Balázs Sipos
(Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary)Volume 7 No 1 (12) Spring 2014
The importance of the ‘contextual intelligence’ in the political leadership audience perception
Rocío Zamora and José Carlos Losadaa
(University of Murcia, Spain)Public radio and the problem of demographic change. The presenters’ perspective on senior citizens’ well-being factors in Polish Radio programmes.
Grażyna Stachyra
UNIVERSITY OF MARIA CURIE- SKŁODOWSKA IN LUBLIN, POLANDReduction of liberalism in Lithuanian media policy
Deimantas Jastramskis
(Vilnius University, Lithuania)(Liberal) mass media and the (multi)party system in post-communist Lithuania
Irmina Matonytė
(European Humanities University in Vilnius, Lithuania)Volume 7 No 1 (12) Spring 2014
Ability to spot and resist manipulated media news about international affairs: Does political knowledge provide it?
Vasyl V. Kucherenko (European University Institute in Florence, Italy),
Cindy T. Christen (Colorado State University, USA)“I went to resist. I’ll be back”: Otekilerin Postasi as an example of citizen journalism in Turkey
Dilek Özhan Koçak
(Giresum University, Turkey)Press concentration convergence and innovation: Europe in search of a new communications policy
Lou Lichtenberg
(The Netherlands Press Fund in The Hague, The Netherlands)Multimedia development of PSBs: A challenge for the Nordic Media Systems
Johann Roppen (Volda University College, Norway),
Anker Brink Lund (Copenhagen Business School, Denmark),
Lars Nord (Mid Sweden University, Sweden)PR politics and democracy
Sigurd Allern
(University of Oslo, Norway)Changing political attitudes towards media accountability in Sweden
Torbjörn von Krogh
(Mid Sweden University, Sweden)The role of European political parties in closing the communication gap within the European Union. A critical view
Michał Jacuński
(University of Wrocław, Poland)Red danger before elections: Trick or threat?
Jan Křeček and Lenka Vochocová
(Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic)Volume 8 No 1 (14) Spring 2015
Risk perception and political alienism: Political discourse on the future of nuclear energy in Hungary
Gábor Sarlós
(ELTE Budapest, Hungary)Volume 15 No 1 (30) Special Issue 2022
Politicizing Poland’s Public Service Media: The Analysis of Wiadomości News Program
Katarzyna Gajlewicz-Korab
University of Warsaw, Poland Łukasz Szurmiński
University of Warsaw, Poland
Volume 15 No 1 (30) Special Issue 2022
"Not a Political Virus": Manufacturing Consent by Czech Public Service Media in the Pandemic
Jan Motal
Masaryk University, Czech RepublicVolume 15 No 1 (30) Special Issue 2022
Climate Change in Chinese Newspapers 2000–2020: Discursive Strategies of Consolidating Hegemony
Mengrong Zhang
University of CologneThe Populist Dimension of Mediated Discourses About Corruption in Romania
Delia Cristina Balaban
Babes-Bolyai University, Romania Hanna Orsolya Vincze
Babes-Bolyai University, Romania Mihnea S. Stoica
Babes-Bolyai University, Romania Iulia Medveschi
Babes-Bolyai University, RomaniaPolarization in the Turkish Press: Framing the Social Movement in Iran
Ali Çağlar Karabiyik
Tekirdağ Namık Kemal University, TurkeyThe Mass Media’s Systemic Contribution to Political Transformation: Coverage of the 1956 Uprising in Hungarian Print Media (June 1988–June 1989)
Indira Dupuis
Free University Berlin, GermanVolume 17 No 2 (36) Special Issue 2024
The Capture Effect: How Media Capture Affects Journalists Markets and Audiences
Marius Dragomir
Central European University in Vienna, Austria and University of Santiago de Compostela, SpainVolume 17 No 2 (36) Special Issue 2024
Can Social Media Expand Public Discourse in a ‘Captured’ Mediascape? The Case of Greece
Michael Nevradakis
College Year in Athens, Greece