Results of searching entries for keyword: power
Volume 8 No 1 (14) Spring 2015
BOOK REVIEW: Manuel Castells (2013) Władza komunikacji (Communication Power)...
Grażyna Piechota
(Andrzej Frycz Modrzewski Kraków University, Poland)Nuclear media discourses after the closure of the Ignalina Nuclear Power Plant: Is the game over?
Natalija Mažeikienė
VYTAUTAS MAGNUS UNIVERSITY, LITHUANIA Judita Kasperiūnienė
VYTAUTAS MAGNUS UNIVERSITY, LITHUANIA Ilona Tandzegolskienė
VYTAUTAS MAGNUS UNIVERSITY, LITHUANIAVolume 13 No 1 (25) Spring 2020
CONFERENCE REPORT: The 5th Congress of the Polish Communication Association “Media Power: People–Organisations–Technologies” Warsaw Poland September 19–21 2019
Dagmara Sidyk
UNIVERSITY OF WARSAW Marlena Sztyber
UNIVERSITY OF WARSAWVolume 15 No 2 (31) Spring 2022
BOOK REVIEW: Alicja Waszkiewicz-Raviv (2021). Visual Public Relations. The power of images in the communication of an organization. Warsaw: Wydawnictwa Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego 230 pp. ISBN: 978-83-235-4812-6 DOI: 10.31338/uw.9788323548201
Jacek Mikucki
Unversity of WarsawA walk in the public relations field: Theoretical discussions from a social media and network society perspective
Kaja Tampere
(Tallinn University, Estonia)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, HungaryPublic relations and strategic management: Institutionalizing organization–public relationships in contemporary society
James E. Grunig
(University of Maryland, USA)Volume 9 No 1 (16) Spring 2016
Who defines the narrative of a crisis? The case of an Estonian online boycott campaign against an international supermarket chain
Päivi Tampere, Kaja Tampere, Scott Abel
(Tallin University, Estonia)“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 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, HungaryVolume 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)Russian TV market: Between state supervision commercial logic and simulacrum of public service
Ilya Kiriya (State University - Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia),
Elena Degtereva (Moscow State University, Russia)Reduction of liberalism in Lithuanian media policy
Deimantas Jastramskis
(Vilnius University, Lithuania)Remixing international news reporting: Towards a renewed confederacy of correspondences
Paulo Nuno Vicente
(UT Austin-Portugal Digital Media Programme)Mission (im)possible. The case of Lithuanian Public Service Broadcasting
Žygintas Pečiulis
(Vilnius University, Lithuania)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 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 7 No 1 (12) Spring 2014
Crowdsourcing the mainstream. An analysis of the most frequently posted links on Facebook
Wojciech Walczak
(Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń, Poland)Volume 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
Homeless People as Agents of Self-representation: Exploring the Potential of Enhanced Participation in a Community Newspaper Project
Vojtěch Dvořák
Masaryk UniversityPolarization in the Turkish Press: Framing the Social Movement in Iran
Ali Çağlar Karabiyik
Tekirdağ Namık Kemal University, TurkeyVolume 15 No 2 (31) Spring 2022
METHODS & CONCEPTS: Communicative Analysis of Dialogical Interaction. Methodology of Research
Oleksii Borysov
T. H. Shevchenko National University “Chernihivskyi Kolehium”
Olena Vasylieva
T. H. Shevchenko National University “Chernihivskyi Kolehium”Volume 16 No 1 (33) Spring 2023
BOOK REVIEW: Bernhard Poerksen (2022). Digital Fever. Taming the Big Business of Disinformation. CHAM: Palgrave Macmillan 213 pp. ISBN: 978-3-030-89522-8 DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-89522-8.
Denis Halagiera
Adam Mickiewicz University in PoznańVolume 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
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
Techno-pessimistic and techno-optimistic visions of surveillance and resistance in Europe
Vaia Doudaki
Charles University, Prague Panos Kompatsiaris
IULM University, Italy Jim Ingebretsen Carlson
Universitat Oberta de Catalunya, Spain Judith Clares-Gavilán
Universitat Oberta de Catalunya, Spain Dessislava Boshnakova
New Bulgarian University, Bulgaria