Results of searching entries for keyword: economic dependency
Volume 8 No 1 (14) Spring 2015
Economic foundations of morality: Questions of transparency and ethics in Russian journalism
Anna Klyueva (University of Houston-Clear Lake, USA),
Katerina Tsetsura (University of Oklahoma, USA)Volume 10 No 1 (18) Spring 2017
The utilization of journalistic sources in the national press: Communicating the transition from economic crisis to sustainable growth
Theodora Maniou,
Irene Photiou,
Nikleia Eteokleous,
Ioannis Seitanidis
(Frederick University of Cyprus & Open University of Cyprus, Cyprus)The Romanian media market: Juridical and economic aspects
Andra Seceleanu
(Andrei Șaguna University, Romania)Volume 13 No 2 (26) Special Issue 2020
Fact-checking initiatives as promoters of media and information literacy: The case of Poland
Michał Kuś
UNIVERSITY OF WROCLAW Paulina Barczyszyn-Madziarz
UNIVERSITY OF WROCLAWVolume 10 No 1 (18) Spring 2017
Populism de-globalization and media competition: The spiral of noise
Henrik Müller
(Tu Dortmund University, Germany)Volume 11 No 1 (20) Spring 2018
Surpassing the era of disengaged acceptance: The future of public discourse on nuclear energy
Gabor Sarlos
Rmit University, Vietnam
Mariann Fekete
University of Szeged, HungaryAn integrated model for public service media governance based on participatory governance and actor-centered institutionalism: Initial application to the independence of the Polish public broadcaster TVP S.A.*
Magdalena Ploch
(WWU University of Munster, Germany)Volume 8 No 1 (14) Spring 2015
INTERVIEW: Media freedom in Central and Eastern Europe
Interview with Professor Andrei Richter — Director of the OSCE Office of the Representative on Freedom of the Media on the state of media freedom in Central and Eastern Europe
Users' perception of media accountability
Harmen Groenhart
(Fontys University of Applied Sciences, Netherlands)Danish Public Service Broadcasting in transition: From monopoly to a digital media environment – a shift in paradigms
Poul Erik Nielsen
(University of a Aarhus, Denmark)Volume 13 No 2 (26) Special Issue 2020
Information literacy on the political agenda: An analysis of Estonian national strategic documents
Kertti Merimaa
MINISTRY OF SOCIAL AFFAIRS, ESTONIA Krista Lepik
UNIVERSITY OF TARTUMedia for the Russian language minorities: The role of the Estonian Public Broadcasting (ERR) in 1990-2012
Andres Jõesaar (Tallin University Baltic Film and Media School, Estonia),
Salme Rannu (University of Tartu),
Maria Jufereva (University of Jyväskylä)Young people as a media audience: From content to usage processes
Anda Rožukalne
(Rīga Stradiņš University, Latvia)Reduction of liberalism in Lithuanian media policy
Deimantas Jastramskis
(Vilnius University, Lithuania)An ideology of disconnection: For a critical political marketing
Heather Savigny (University of East Anglia, UK),
Dominic Wring (Loughborough University, UK)Mission (im)possible. The case of Lithuanian Public Service Broadcasting
Žygintas Pečiulis
(Vilnius University, Lithuania)Past present and future of Public Service Broadcasting in Germany
Olexiy Khabyuk
(University of Cologne, Germany)EU regulatory framework and the political economy of terrestrial digitalisation in Slovakia
Branislav Ondrášik
(Bratislava School of Law, Slovakia)Formation of Estonian broadcasting landscape 1994–2007: Experience of the transition state. Impact of the EU legislation on the Estonian television broadcasting since mid 1990s.
Andres Jõesaar
(Tartu University, Estonia)Volume 14 No 1 (28) Spring 2021
Exploring Citizens’ Perceptions-based Intangible Resources in the Public Sector: An Analysis of the Relation Between Wealth and Engagement and Trust in 17 Countries
Paloma Piqueiras
Complutense University of Madrid, Spain María José Canel
Complutense University of Madrid, SpainWar or Peace Journalism? Study of Media Coverage by Russian Media Outlets of the Trade War Between China and the USA
Viktor Tuzov
City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong SARVolume 15 No 1 (30) Special Issue 2022
Revolutionary Music in Lebanon and Egypt: Alternative Imaginaries for Self-representation and Participation
Sahar Bou Hamdan
Northwestern University in Qatar, Qatar Bouthaina El-Kheshn
Georgetown University in Qatar, Qatar
Polarization in the Turkish Press: Framing the Social Movement in Iran
Ali Çağlar Karabiyik
Tekirdağ Namık Kemal University, TurkeyVolume 15 No 2 (31) Spring 2022
"Untouched by your Do-gooder Propaganda". How Online User Comments Challenge the Journalistic Framing of the Immigration Crisis
Jana Rosenfeldová
Charles University in Prague Lenka Vochocová
Charles University in PragueVolume 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, GreeceVolume 17 No 1 (35) Special Issue 2024
EVENT: Roundtable discussion: Perspectives on the Futures of Platforms and Democracy
Miloš Hroch
Charles University, Czech Republic Nico Carpentier
Charles University, Czech Republic Marie Heřmanová
Czech Academy of Sciences, Czech Republic Václav Janoščík
Academy of Fine Arts, Czech Republic Dita Malečková
Charles University and Centre for Audiovisual Studies, Czech Republic Martin Tremčinský
Czech Academy of Sciences, Czech Republic
Volume 17 No 1 (35) Special Issue 2024
Futures of algorithms and choices: Structuration of algorithmic imaginaries and digital platforms in Europe
Miloš Hroch
Charles University, Czech Republic Panos Kompatsiaris
IULM University, Italy Volker Grassmuck
Leibniz Institute for Media Research Hans-Bredow-Institut (HBI), Germany José Moreno
MediaLab CIES – University Institute of Lisbon, Portugal Lutz Peschke
Bilkent University, Türkiye Jan Jirák
Charles University, Czech Republic Debashmita Poddar
Ca’ Foscari University of Venice, Italy