Results of searching entries for keyword: political discourse
Political discourse on Polish commercial television. Case of “Fakty” TVN
Dorota Piontek
(University of Adam Mickiewicz in Poznań, Poland)The tabloidization of political discourse: The Polish case
Dorota Piontek
(Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, Poland)“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 9 No 1 (16) Spring 2016
BOOK REVIEW: Dorota Piontek Bartosz Hordecki Szymon Ossowski (2013). Tabloidyzacja dyskursu politycznego w polskich mediach [Tabloidization of Political Discourse in Poland]...
Paulina Barczyszyn
(University of Wrocław, Poland)
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)Functional theory of political discourse. Televised debates during the parliamentary campaign in 2007 in Poland
Patrycja Dudek (University of Wrocław, Poland),
Sławomir Partacz (Poland)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 TARTUVolume 13 No 1 (25) Spring 2020
The Image of Germany in Social Media: Political and Social Aspects of Public Service Media in Poland
Agnieszka Węglińska
UNIVERSITY OF LOWER SILESIA , POLANDVolume 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 RepublicThe 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, GermanMedia effects in a transitional society: Setting the political agenda in the Kosovo elections of 2007
Lindita Camaj
(Indiana University School of Journalism, USA)Volume 12 No 2 (23) Special Issue 2019
Examining the populist communication logic: Strategic use of social media in populist political parties in Norway and Sweden
Bente Kalsnes
OSLO METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY, NORWAYVolume 11 No 1 (20) Spring 2018
Constructing Political Leadership during the 2015 European migration crisis: The Hungarian case
Balázs Kiss,
Gabriella Szabó
Hungarian Academy of Science, HungaryVolume 11 No 1 (20) Spring 2018
BOOK REVIEW: Dan Schill Rita Kirk Amy E. Jasperson (eds.) (2017). Political Communication in Real Time. Theoretical and Applied Research Approaches. New York Routledge pp. 282 ISBN 978-1-138-94941-6.
Jacek Nożewski
University of Wrocław, PolandVolume 10 No 1 (18) Spring 2017
Between neutrality and engagement: Political journalism in Hungary
Péter Bajomi-Lázár
(Budapest Business school, Hungary)Local media and the “political brand”: Candidates attributes portrayed on local media and their consequences on public perceptions
Rocío Zamora
(Catholic University of Murcia, Spain)BOOK REVIEW: Kees Brants and Katrin Voltmer (eds.) (2011). Political Communication in Postmodern Democracy: Challenging the Primacy of Politics...
Kornelia Boczkowska
(Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, Poland)Volume 6 No 1 (10) Spring 2013
A different kind of massive attack: How the Bulgarian Ultranationalist Party Ataka engineered its political success using electronic media
Elza Ibroscheva
(Southern Illinois University, USA)Political communication in the EU: Civic potential of new media (case study: Poland)
Małgorzata Winiarska-Brodowska
(Jagiellonian University, Poland)Volume 7 No 1 (12) Spring 2014
BOOK REVIEW: Norbert Merkovity (2012) Bevezetés a hagyományos és az új politikai kommunikáció elméletébe (Introduction in the theory of old and new political communication)...
Eszter Cecília Nagy
(University of Szeged, Hungary)Volume 6 No 1 (10) Spring 2013
BOOK REVIEW: Małgorzata Adamik-Szysiak (2012) Telewizyjna reklama polityczna w Polsce w latach 2005–2010 (Televised Political Advertising in Poland 2005–2010)...
Paweł Baranowski
(University of Wrocław, Poland)
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)Political advertising - a research overview
Christina Holtz-Bacha
FRIEDRICH-ALEX ANDER -UNIVERSITÄT ERL ANGEN-NÜRNBERG, GERMANYVolume 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)Volume 6 No 1 (10) Spring 2013
Regional — national — supranational. How the German press covers election campaigns on different levels of the political system
Jürgen Wilke and Melanie Leidecker
(Johannes Gutenberg University, Mainz, Germany)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)An ideology of disconnection: For a critical political marketing
Heather Savigny (University of East Anglia, UK),
Dominic Wring (Loughborough University, UK)Disaffected citizens in Croatia: Analysis of socio-demographic and media use influences on political participation
Dina Vozab
(University of Zagreb, Croatia)Recreating journalism after censorship. Generational shifts and professional ambiguities among journalists after changes in the political systems
Epp Lauk
(University of Tartu, Estonia; University of Jyväskylä, Finland),
Svennik Hoyer
(University of Oslo, Norway)Political campaign communication in Sweden: Change but not too much
Lars Nord
(Mid Sweden University in Sundsvall, Sweden)Models of political consulting in Poland 1989–2009 in a comparative perspective
Bartłomiej Biskup
(University of Warsaw, Poland)Audiovisual political advertising in communication strategies of Polish political parties: The case of the parliamentary campaign in 2011
Małgorzata Adamik-Szysiak
(Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin, Poland)Mediatization of political life in conditions of electoral campaign – a retrospection of the elections in Romania
Andra Seceleanu
(Andrei Saguna University in Constanta, Romania)Volume 13 No 1 (25) Spring 2020
METHOD & CONCEPTS: Democracy and Digital Dissonance: The Co-Occurrence of the Transformation of Political Culture and Communication Infrastructure
Barbara Pfetsch
FREIE UNIVERSITY OF BERLIN, GERMANYChanging political attitudes towards media accountability in Sweden
Torbjörn von Krogh
(Mid Sweden University, Sweden)Pakistan media: Unnamed sources reveal political crises and law and order problems
Abhijit Mazumdar
(University of Tennessee in Knoxville, USA)The role of European political parties in closing the communication gap within the European Union. A critical view
Michał Jacuński
(University of Wrocław, Poland)30-second politics 30 years too late: Political TV advertising in Swedish election campaigns 2006–2018
Marie Grusell
UNIVERSITY OF GOTHENBURG, SWEDEN Lars Nord
MID SWEDEN UNIVERSITY, SWEDENSelected aspects of political marketing in Slovakia
Antónia Štensová (University of South Bohemia in České Budějovice, Czech Republic),
Peter Štarchoň (Comenius University in Bratislava, Slovakia)The development of online political communication in Poland in European Parlimentary elections 2014: Technological innovation versus old habits
Michał Jacuńsk and Paweł Baranowski
(University of Wroclaw, Poland)BOOK REVIEW: Dorota Piontek (2011) Komunikowanie polityczne i kultura popularna. Tabloidyzacja informacji o polityce (Political Communication and Popular Culture. Tabloidization of Information about Politics)...
Jakub Jakubowski
(Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, Poland)
Volume 12 No 2 (23) Special Issue 2019
INTERVIEW: The Hungarian media system under political pressure
Interview with Prof. Péter Bajomi-Lázár
BOOK REVIEW: Bogusława Dobek-Ostrowska and Kamila Majdecka (eds.) (2011). Studia empiryczne nad komunikowaniem politycznym w Polsce (Empirical Studies on Political Communication in Poland)...
Marzena Barańska
(Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, Poland)
INTERVIEW: Robert M. Entman: Political communication around the world: New trends and threats
Interview with Prof. Robert M. Entman
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, USA DOI: 10.19195/1899-5101.12.3 (24).6 Full text: Political communication around the world: New trends and threats (PDF / 107.31 kb)American political campaigns
William L. Benoit
(Ohio University, USA)EU regulatory framework and the political economy of terrestrial digitalisation in Slovakia
Branislav Ondrášik
(Bratislava School of Law, Slovakia)Guest Editor’s introduction: Political Communication in the Era of New Technologies
Barbara Pfetsch
(Free University in Berlin, Germany)Volume 12 No 2 (23) Special Issue 2019
Nonverbal components of the populist style of political communication: A study on televised presidential debates in Poland
Dorota Piontek
ADAM MICKIEWICZ UNIVERSITY, POZNAŃ , POLAND Małgorzata Tadeusz-Ciesielczyk
ADAM MICKIEWICZ UNIVERSITY, POZNAŃ , POLANDCosts of political campaigns in Slovakia
Vladimír Pčolinský
(University of Economics in Bratislava, Slovaka)Volume 12 No 2 (23) Special Issue 2019
BOOK REVIEW: Toril Aalberg Frank Esser Carsten Reinemann Jesper Strömback Claes H. de Vreese (Eds.) (2017). Populist political communication in Europe. New York-London: Routledge pp. 402 ISBN 9781138614826 9781138654792.
Volume 12 No 2 (23) Special Issue 2019
METHODS/RESEARCH: Some remarks on the comparative experiment as a method in assessing populist political communication in Europe
Dominika Kasprowicz
JAGIELLONIAN UNIVERSITY, POLAND Agnieszka Hess
JAGIELLONIAN UNIVERSITY, POLANDINTERVIEW: Contemporary political communication
Interview with Prof. Gianpietro Mazzoleni
UNIVERSITY OF MILAN, ITALYPride and Compassion: How Emotional Strategies Target Audiences in Political Communication?
Patryk Wawrzyński
Nicolaus Copernicus University, Toruń, Poland; University of Szczecin, PolandBOOK REVIEW: Węglińska Agnieszka (2021) Public Television in Poland. Political Pressure and Public Service Media in a Post- communist Country pp. 135.
Maria Wąsicka-Sroczyńska
Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, PolandEVENT: The ECREA’s Political Communication Section Interim Conference “Navigating The Noise: Effective Communication For Solving Political Problems”. Berlin (Germany) August 31 – September 1 2023
Agnieszka Stępińska
Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, PolandCommunicating with citizens? Representations of public opinion in Polish public discourse
Robert Szwed
(Catholic University of Lublin, Poland)Rhetorical continuity and shifts in war messages: George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush on Iraq
Marta Rzepecka
(University of Rzeszów, Poland)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, HungaryPolish discourses concerning the Spanish Civil War. Analysis of the Polish press 1936–2015
Wojciech Opioła
(University of Opole, Poland)
Blessing or curse of the digital world – perceptions of online anonymity in Polish daily newspapers
Kornelia Trytko
(Notthingam Trent University, United Kingdom)Agenda setting priming framing – TV news in Poland during election campaigns 2005 and 2007. Comparative analysis
Ewa Nowak (Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin, Poland),
Rafał Riedel (University of Oslo, Norway)Framing of European integration in Ukrainian media discourse
Oleksii Polegkyi
(Antwerp University, Belgium)Volume 14 No 1 (28) Spring 2021
Zelensky’s Image in the Russian and Ukrainian News: Presidential Campaign 2019 in Ukraine
Katrin Dkhair
Higher School of Economics, National Research University in Saint Petersburg, Russia Polina Klochko
Higher School of Economics, National Research University in Saint Petersburg, RussiaVolume 14 No 1 (28) Spring 2021
‘Model Putin Forever’: A Critical Discourse Analysis on Vladimir Putin’s Portrayal in Czech Online News Media
Zina Stovickova
Metropolitan University Prague, 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 ColognePolarization in the Turkish Press: Framing the Social Movement in Iran
Ali Çağlar Karabiyik
Tekirdağ Namık Kemal University, TurkeyThe Right-Wing Perspective: Populist Frames and Agenda on Facebook in Central and Eastern Europe
Rémi Almodt
Babeș-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca, RomaniaVolume 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 12 No 1 (22) Spring 2019
Campaigning on Facebook: Posts and online social networking as campaign tools in the 2017 general elections in the Republic of Kosovo
Dren Gërguri
UNIVERSITY OF PRISHTINA ‘’HASAN PRISHTINA”, KOSOVOPropaganda against the West in the Heart of Europe. A masked official state campaign in Hungary
Márton Demeter
KAROLI GASPAR UNIVERSITY OF THE REFORMED CHURCH, HUNGARYVolume 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 WROCLAWIn the spiral of mistrust: On the decline of public trust in Czech journalists
Jaromír Volek,
Marína Urbániková
(Masaryk University, Czech Republic)Volume 12 No 2 (23) Special Issue 2019
BOOK REVIEW: Cas Mudde & Cristóbal Rovira Kaltwasser (2017). Populism: A very short introduction. Oxford: Oxford University Press pp. 131 ISBN 9780190234874.
A socio-demographic portrait of Central and Eastern European (CEE) journalists: A comparative analysis of the journalistic profession in eight CEE countries using the Worlds of Journalism Study
Natalia Vasilendiuc
(University of Buckarest, Romania)Volume 12 No 2 (23) Special Issue 2019
Famous women yearn for Putin and other unlikely tales: Glamorizing right-wing populist actors in the Bulgarian editions of Cosmopolitan and Elle
Miglena Sternadori
TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY, USAFacebook influences you more than me: The perceived impact of social media effects among young Facebook users
Nicoleta Corbu,
Oana Ştefăniţă,
Raluca Buturoiu
(National Univeristy of Political Studies and Public Administration, Romania)An 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)Comparing media systems in new democracies: East meets South meets West
Katrin Voltmer
(University of Leeds, Great Britain)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
Polish and Swedish journalist-politician Twitter networks: Who are the gatekeepers?
Elena Johansson
UMEÅ UNIVERSITY, SWEDENJacek Nożewski
UNIVERSITY OF WROCŁ AW, POLANDPublic service market? Commercial activities of the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation (NRK)
Johann Roppen
(Volda University College, Norway)Fox News and the polarization of attitudes in the U.S.
Wayne Wanta
(University of Missouri–Columbia, USA)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 14 No 1 (28) Spring 2021
Infinite Interpretations? A Corpus-based Study for the Identification and Interpretation in Competing Frames in Parliamentrepresentations in Hungary
Ágnes Virág
Eszterházy Károly University of Eger, HungarySocial media in campaigning — citizens and politicians in the 2010 Swedish election
Annika Bergström
(University of Gothenburg, Sweden)Volume 8 No 1 (14) Spring 2015
Contextualizing media behavior: Media environments and individuals' media use in the European Union
Matthew Loveless
(University of Kent, United Kingdom)Young people as a media audience: From content to usage processes
Anda Rožukalne
(Rīga Stradiņš University, Latvia)(Liberal) mass media and the (multi)party system in post-communist Lithuania
Irmina Matonytė
(European Humanities University in Vilnius, Lithuania)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)Global de-Westernization trend in media studies and Russian journalism theory
Sergey G. Korkonosenko
(St. Petersburg State University, Russia)Volume 12 No 1 (22) Spring 2019
What does the murder of a journalist and follow-up events tell us about freedom of the press and politics in a European country?
Andrej Školkay
SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION AND MEDIA , SLOVAKIAVolume 6 No 1 (10) Spring 2013
INTERVIEW: Profession in transition: Journalistic professionalism and its changes in Central and Eastern Europe
Prof. Dr. Jane Leftwitch Curry was interviewed by Bogusława Dobek-Ostrowska in November 2012
Volume 9 No 1 (16) Spring 2016
Journalists PR professionals and the practice of paid news in Central and Eastern Europe: An overview
Henrik Örnebring
(Karlstad University, Sweden)Spies like us: Media politics and the communist past in Bulgaria
Elza Ibroscheva
(Southern Illinois University, USA)Comparing Nordic media systems: North between West and East?
Lars Nord
(Mid Sweden University in Sundsvall, Sweden)Constitutional debate in the Czech Republic
Vlastimil Nečas
(Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic)Transition from communism to democracy in Romanian advertising
Madalina Moraru
(University of Bucharest, Romania)The European Parliament election of 2009 in Poland: The agenda-setting in the Polish Internet news portals
Wojciech Walczak
(Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń, Poland)Hungarian party websites and parliamentary elections
Norbert Merkovity
(University of Szeged, Hungary)Party system and media in Poland after 1989
Piotr Sula
(University of Wrocław, Poland)Mission (im)possible. The case of Lithuanian Public Service Broadcasting
Žygintas Pečiulis
(Vilnius University, Lithuania)Russian journalists and social media: updated transitions and new challenges
Elena Johansson and Gunnar Nygren
(Södertörn University, Sweden)The Romanian media market: Juridical and economic aspects
Andra Seceleanu
(Andrei Șaguna University, Romania)Agency awakening and the audiovisual: Developments in late-Soviet Latvian Broadcasting
Sergei Kruk (Rīga Stradiņš University, Latvia),
Janis Chakars (University of North Carolina Wilmington, USA)Volume 7 No 1 (12) Spring 2014
INTERVIEW: Polish media studies between past and future. The role of the Press Research Centre (OBP) in Cracow
Prof. Dr. Walery Pisarek was interviewed by Paulina Barczyszyn in November 2013
Journalists and politicians in television interviews after elections: A redefinition of roles?
Dorota Piontek and Bartosz Hordecki
(University of Adam Mickiewicz in Poznań, Poland)Past present and future of Public Service Broadcasting in Germany
Olexiy Khabyuk
(University of Cologne, Germany)Nina on the Net. A study of a politician campaigning on social networking sites
Jakob Svensson
(Karlstad University, Sweden)Red danger before elections: Trick or threat?
Jan Křeček and Lenka Vochocová
(Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic)Public relations in society. A new approach to the difficult relationships between PR and its environment
Olaf Hoffjann
(Ostfalia University of Applied Sciences in Salzgitter, Germany)Transformations in Second-Order Campaigning: A German-Finnish Comparison of Campaign Professionalism in the 2004 and 2009 European Parliamentary Elections
Jens Tenscher (Austrian Academy of Sciences/Alpen-Adria-University of Klagenfurt, Austria),
Juri Mykkänen (University of Helsinki, Finland)Use of sources in newspaper coverage of the 2009 Bulgarian parliamentary election
Daniela V. Dimitrova (Iowa State University, USA),
Petia Kostadinova (University of Illinois Chicago, USA)Volume 12 No 2 (23) Special Issue 2019
“Protect our homeland!” Populist communication in the 2018 Hungarian election campaign on Facebook
Tamás Tóth
CORVINUS UNIVERSITY OF BUDAPEST, HUNGARY Dalma Kékesdi-Boldog
CORVINUS UNIVERSITY OF BUDAPEST, HUNGARY Tamás Bokor
CORVINUS UNIVERSITY OF BUDAPEST, HUNGARY Zoltán Veczán
CORVINUS UNIVERSITY OF BUDAPEST, HUNGARYPublic Service Broadcasting in Latvia: Old images new user needs and market pressure
Inta Brikše
(University of Latvia in Riga, Latvia)Digital switchover in Hungary. European policies and national circumstances
Márk Lengyel
(Council of Europe)Media pluralism by default: The case of Moldova
John H. Parmelee
(University of North Florida, USA)Traditional and Online Media: Relationship between Media Preference Credibility Perceptions Predispositions and European Identity
Waqas Ejaz
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, ISLAMABAD, PAKISTANVolume 14 No 1 (28) Spring 2021
BOOK REVIEW: SERGEY DAVYDOV (ED.) (2020). INTERNET IN RUSSIA. A STUDY OF THE RUNET AND ITS IMPACT ON SOCIAL LIFE. CHAM: SPRINGER NATURE SWITZERLAND AG 298 PP. ISBN 978-3-030-33015-6
Jakub Jakubowski
ADAM MICKIEWICZ UNIVERSITY IN POZNAŃ, POLANDTail or no Tail? Applicability of the Long Tail Theory to the German Online Media Market
Céline Fabienne Kampes
UNIVERSITY OF APPLIED SCENCES DÜSSELDORF, GERMANYVolume 14 No 1 (28) Spring 2021
Cultural Citizenship Popular Culture and Gender: Examining Audience Understandings of The Handmaid’s Tale in Hungary
Agnes Strickland-Pajtok
Eszterházy Károly University, HungaryVolume 13 No 1 (25) Spring 2020
European Elections National Agenda: Facebook in the 2019 Romanian EP Elections
Flavia Ţăran
BABEȘ-BOLYAI UNIVERSITY, CLUJ -NAPOCA , ROMANIA Alexandra Catalina Ormenișan
BABEȘ-BOLYAI UNIVERSITY, CLUJ -NAPOCA , ROMANIAWar 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 SARMedia Exposure to Conspiracy vs. Anti-conspiracy Information. Effects on the Willingness to Accept a COVID-19 Vaccine
Raluca Buturoiu
National University of Political Studies and Public Administration, Bucharest, Romania Alexandru Cristian Dumitrache
National University of Political Studies and Public Administration, Bucharest, Romania Georgiana Udrea
National University of Political Studies and Public Administration, Bucharest, Romania Nicoleta Corbu
National University of Political Studies and Public Administration, Bucharest, RomaniaVolume 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
The 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, RomaniaVolume 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 PragueEditors’ Introduction
Agnieszka Stępińska
Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, Poland Nicoleta Corbu
National University of Political Studies and Public Administration, Bucharest, RomaniaVolume 16 No 1 (33) Spring 2023
The Impact of the Media in Election Campaign During the COVID-19 Pandemic. The Case of Kosovo
Arben Fetoshi
University of Prishtina, Kosovo Remzie Shahini-Hoxhaj
University of Prishtina, KosovoVolume 17 No 2 (36) Special Issue 2024
Bulgarian Media Since 1989: From Instrumentalization to Capture
Ivo Indzhov
Freelance Researcher, BulgariaVolume 17 No 1 (35) Special Issue 2024
Introduction: The Construction of the Future of Platforms
Nico Carpentier
Charles University, Czech Republic Miloš Hroch
Charles University, Czech RepublicVolume 17 No 1 (35) Special Issue 2024
Imaginings of the Future of Conflict and Communication Technologies: A Map of Four Anxiety and Two Hope Driven Scenarios
Nico Carpentier
Charles University, Czech Republic & Tallinn University, Estonia Andrea Miconi
IULM University, Italy
Volume 17 No 2 (36) Special Issue 2024
METHODS & CONCEPTS: Media Capture Theory: A Paradigm Shift?
Péter Bajomi-Lázár
Budapest Business University, HungaryVolume 17 No 2 (36) Special Issue 2024
Captured by Elites: The Portuguese Media System in Liberalism (1820–1926)
Isadora de Ataíde Fonseca
Catholic University of Portugal, PortugalVolume 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 2 (36) Special Issue 2024
Media Capture and Perspectives for Media Development in a Fragile Media System: Debating Journalistic Roles in Guinea‑Bissau
Johanna Mack
Erich Brost Institute for International Journalism, GermanyVolume 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