Results of searching entries for keyword: public platforms
Volume 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 , POLANDBOOK REVIEW: Lee Edwards (2018). Understanding Public Relations: Th eory Culture and Society. London: Sage pp. 288 ISBN: 9781473913097 9781473913103.
Darren P. Ingram
UNIVERSITY OF OULU, FINLANDIn the spiral of mistrust: On the decline of public trust in Czech journalists
Jaromír Volek,
Marína Urbániková
(Masaryk University, Czech Republic)A walk in the public relations field: Theoretical discussions from a social media and network society perspective
Kaja Tampere
(Tallinn University, Estonia)Communicating with citizens? Representations of public opinion in Polish public discourse
Robert Szwed
(Catholic University of Lublin, 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, 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)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)Public relations and strategic management: Institutionalizing organization–public relationships in contemporary society
James E. Grunig
(University of Maryland, USA)Public service market? Commercial activities of the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation (NRK)
Johann Roppen
(Volda University College, Norway)Public relations and trust in contemporary global society: A Luhmannian perspective of the role of public relations in enhancing trust among social systems
Chiara Valentini (Aarhus University, Denmark),
Dean Kruckeberg (University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA)ICT and local governance — e-government in the local public sphere in Poland and Norway
Ilona Biernacka-Ligięza
(University of Opole, Poland)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)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)Media 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)Volume 9 No 1 (16) Spring 2016
Internet media as the digital public sphere: Possibilities and problems
Jakub Parnes
(University of Economics in Katowice, Poland)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, POLANDVolume 9 No 1 (16) Spring 2016
Facebook as an alternative public space: The use of Facebook by Ukrainian journalists during the 2012 parlimentary election
Dariya Orlova and Daria Taradai
(National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, Ukraine)Radio ombudsman services of Brazilian Public Radio (EBC) as media accountability instruments
Laurindo Leal Filho,
Fernando Oliveira Paulino,
Luiz Martins da Silva
(University of Brasilia, Brazil)BOOK REVIEW: Michał Głowacki & Alicja Jaskiernia (eds.) (2017). Public Service Media Renewal: Adaptation to Digital Network Challenges. Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang Edition pp. 249 ISBN: 978-3-631-67728-5.
Beata Klimkiewicz
JAGIELLONIAN UNIVERSITY, POLANDVolume 12 No 1 (22) Spring 2019
BOOK REVIEW: Øyvind Ihlen & Magnus Fredriksson (eds.) (2018). Public Relations and Social Theory: Key Figures Concepts and Developments 2nd edition. London: Routledge pp. 454 ISBN: 9-781-13828-1-301 9-781-13828-1-295 9-781-31527-1-231.
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 14 No 1 (28) Spring 2021
Challenges and Opportunities for the Future of Media and Mass Communication Theory and Research: Positionality Integrative Research and Public Scholarship
Mark Deuze
University of Amsterdam, The NetherlandsBOOK REVIEW: Michał Kuś (2013) Telewizja publiczna w Hiszpanii. Pomiędzy polityką i rynkiem (Public television in Spain: Between politics and the market)...
Magdalena Parus
(AGH University of Science and Technology in Kraków, Poland)Mission (im)possible. The case of Lithuanian Public Service Broadcasting
Žygintas Pečiulis
(Vilnius University, Lithuania)Challenges and prospects of delivering a diversity of public service content online: A case study of Channel 4 News Online
Olatunji Ogunyemi
(University of Lincoln, United Kingdom)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)EU structural funds’ publicity and the practice of journalism and public relations in Lithuania
Laima Nevinskaitė
(Vilnius University)The global society and its impact on public relations theorizing: Reflections on major macro trends
Chiara Valentini (Aarhus University, Denmark),
Dean Kruckeberg (University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA),
Kenneth Starck (University of Iowa, USA)Past present and future of Public Service Broadcasting in Germany
Olexiy Khabyuk
(University of Cologne, Germany)Public relations without ethics will face the same fate as propaganda. Research reflections (Case study of PR associations in Poland)
Jerzy Olędzki
(University of Warsaw, Poland)Duality of Estonian Public Service Media in reflection of the world and in positioning society
Maarja Lõhmus, Helle Tiikmaa and Andres Jõesaar
(University of Tartu, Estonia)Editors’ introduction: Public Service Media in Central and Northern Europe. Does the State still matter?
Lars Nord (Mid Sweden University, Sweden),
Michał Głowacki (University of Wrocław, Poland)Public Service Broadcasting in Latvia: Old images new user needs and market pressure
Inta Brikše
(University of Latvia in Riga, Latvia)Reconsidering contemporary public relations: Theoretical engagement of practitioners in a communication society
Astrid Spatzier and Benno Signitzer
(University of Salzburg, Austria)Public Service Media Fee to substitute Television Fee in Finland?
Taisto Hujanen
(University of Tampere, Finland)Public frames for Public Service Broadcasting in Sweden
Christina Jutterström
(Former Director General of Sveriges Television (SVT), Sweden)Editor’s introduction: Public relations in a democratic society
Jerzy Olędzki
(University of Warsaw, Poland)Volume 13 No 2 (26) Special Issue 2020
Media education in the common interest: Public perceptions of media literacy policy in Latvia
Anda Rožukalne
RIGA STRADINS UNIVERSITY, L ATVIA Ilva Skulte
RIGA STRADINS UNIVERSITY, L ATVIA Alnis Stakle
RIGA STRADINS UNIVERSITY, L ATVIAProfile of public relations practitioners in Poland: Research results
Dariusz Tworzydło
UNIVERSITY OF WARSAW, POLAND Przemysław Szuba
EX ACTO SP. Z O . O . , POLAND Norbert Życzyński
COMMIT POL AND SP. Z O . O . , POLANDVolume 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, SpainVolume 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 14 No 1 (28) Spring 2021
BOOK REVIEW: DMITRY CHERNOBROV (2020). PUBLIC PERCEPTION OF INTERNATIONAL CRISES IDENTITY ONTOLOGICAL SECURITY AND SELF-AFFIRMATION. LANHAM: ROWMAN & LITTLEFIELD PUBLISHERS 256 PP. ISBN: 978–1786610034.
Agnieszka Węglińska
UNIVERSITY OF LOWER SILESIA, POLANDVolume 14 No 1 (28) Spring 2021
EVENTS: RIPE@DIALOGUE. A WEBINAR SERIES ON UNIVERSALISM AND PUBLIC SERVICE MEDIA GOTHENBURG SWEDEN SEPTEMBER 9 16 AND 23 2020
Dagmara Sidyk
Volume 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 WarsawVolume 15 No 2 (31) Spring 2022
BOOK REVIEW: Karen Donders (2021). Public Service Media in Europe. Law Theory and Practice. London and New York: Routledge Taylor & Francis Group 313 pp. ISBN: 978-1-138-477705
Alicja Jaskiernia
University of WarsawVolume 15 No 2 (31) Spring 2022
INTERVIEW: Public Service Media Between Theory and Practice. Interview with Professor Karen Donders
Michał Głowacki Karen Donders
Vlaamse Radio- en TelevisieomroeporganisatieBOOK 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, PolandGovernment of Georgia’s Public Rhetoric. Minuscule Model of Russian Propaganda
Davit Kutidze
Gnomon Wise Research Institute at the University of GeorgiaBOOK REVIEW: Slavko Splichal (2022): Datafication of Public Opinion and the Public Sphere. How Extraction Replaced Expression of Opinion. London: Anthem Press 182 pp. ISBN: 978-1-83998-450-1
Katarzyna Konarska
University of Wrocław, PolandINTERVIEW: Datafication and Regulation: Today’s Controversies in Publicness and Public Opinion Research. Interview with Professor Slavko Splichal
Gabriella Szabó
HUN-REN Centre for Social Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Slavko Splichal
University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
Volume 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
Transforming Toxic Debates towards European Futures: Technological Disruption Societal Fragmentation and Enlightenment 2.0
Mehmet Ali Üzelgün
University Institute of Lisbon and Nova University Lisbon, Portugal Iliana Giannouli
National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece Ioanna Archontaki
National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece Klára Odstrčilová
Charles University, Czech Republic Barbara Thomass
Ruhr University Bochum, Germany Cláudia Álvares
University Institute of Lisbon, 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
Media 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 1 (22) Spring 2019
The Chernobyl disaster: A case study on the information policy of the Kádár regime
Dalma Kékesdi-Boldog
CORVINUS UNIVERISYT OF BUDAPEST, HUNGARYThe influence of the Council of Europe and other European institutions on the media law system in post-Soviet states
Andrei Richter
(Moscow State University, Russia)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.
Volume 13 No 1 (25) Spring 2020
Media Framing: How Can the Constitutional Name of One Country Be Changed?
Eleonora Serafimovska
S S . CYRIL AND METHODIUS UNIVERSITY IN SKOPJE, NORTH MACEDONIA Marijana Markovikj
S S . CYRIL AND METHODIUS UNIVERSITY IN SKOPJE, NORTH MACEDONIAThe tabloidization of political discourse: The Polish case
Dorota Piontek
(Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, Poland)Facebook 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)Volume 10 No 1 (18) Spring 2017
Between neutrality and engagement: Political journalism in Hungary
Péter Bajomi-Lázár
(Budapest Business school, Hungary)Polish discourses concerning the Spanish Civil War. Analysis of the Polish press 1936–2015
Wojciech Opioła
(University of Opole, Poland)
Setting students’ professional agenda in the classroom
Raquel Rodríguez
(Universidad Rey Juan Carlos, Spain)Users' perception of media accountability
Harmen Groenhart
(Fontys University of Applied Sciences, Netherlands)Blessing or curse of the digital world – perceptions of online anonymity in Polish daily newspapers
Kornelia Trytko
(Notthingam Trent University, United Kingdom)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)Volume 6 No 1 (10) Spring 2013
The natural framing of military conflict news. The 2008 war in Georgia in Resonance Izvestia and The New York Times
Ekaterina Basilaia (Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University, Georgia),
Robert McKeever (University of South Carolina, U.S.A.),
Donald Shaw (University of North Carolina, U.S.A.)“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 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 10 No 1 (18) Spring 2017
The elusive cyber beasts: How to identify the communication of pro-Russian hybrid trolls in Latvia’s internet news sites?
Anda Rožukalne,
Klāvs Sedlenieks
(Riga Stradins University, Latvia)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)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)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)Spies like us: Media politics and the communist past in Bulgaria
Elza Ibroscheva
(Southern Illinois University, USA)An ideology of disconnection: For a critical political marketing
Heather Savigny (University of East Anglia, UK),
Dominic Wring (Loughborough University, UK)(Liberal) mass media and the (multi)party system in post-communist Lithuania
Irmina Matonytė
(European Humanities University in Vilnius, Lithuania)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 9 No 1 (16) Spring 2016
Media and the sacralization of history
Krzysztof Wasilewski
(Regional and Municipal Public Library in Gorzów Wielkopolski, Poland)The role of PR in healthcare and social insurance reform in Poland and the United States
Michael Szporer (University of Maryland, USA),
Jacek Barlik (Woodstock Leasor Warszawa, Poland)Election coverage in Poland 2005: A content analysis of the main TV news programs
Bartłomiej Łódzki
(University of Lower Silesia, Poland)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)Media pluralism policy in a post-socialist Mediterranean media system: The case of Croatia
Zrinjka Peruško
(University of Zagreb, Croatia)Introducing the panspectric challenge: A reconfiguration of regulatory values in a multiplatform media landscape
Jonas Andersson Schwarz (Södertörn University, Sweden),
Karl Palmås (Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden)The Romanian media market: Juridical and economic aspects
Andra Seceleanu
(Andrei Șaguna University, Romania)Seeking the H Zone: How we mix media messages to create compatible community in the emerging papyrus society
Donald Shaw (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA),
Sherine El-Toukhy (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA),
Tom Terry (Idaho State University, USA)On the way to dumbing down… The case of Central Europe
Angelika W. Wyka
(Johann Wolfgang Goethe University, Germany)PR politics and democracy
Sigurd Allern
(University of Oslo, Norway)Ukrainian journalists’ perceptions of unethical practices: Codes and everyday ethics
Anastasia Grynko
(National University "Kyiv-Mohyla Academy", Ukraine)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, SWEDENThe agenda-setting studies in Turkey
Erkan Yüksel
(Anadolu University, Turkey)Selected aspects of political marketing in Slovakia
Antónia Štensová (University of South Bohemia in České Budějovice, Czech Republic),
Peter Štarchoň (Comenius University in Bratislava, Slovakia)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 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, GERMANYLearning PR. Methodological and legitimation-based learning in PR — A theoretical approach and empirical findings
Olaf Hofjann and Michael Lohse
(Ostfalia University of Applied Sciences, Germany)Assessing potentials of journalists’ blogs as an instrument of media accountability in Estonia
Halliki Harro-Loit,
Juhan Lang,
Marju Himma-Kadakas
(University of Tartu, Estonia)Contextualizing and redefining authenticity in organizational communication
Natascha Zowislo-Grünewald (Bundeswehr University of Munich, Germany),
Jürgen Schulz (Berlin University of the Arts, Germany)Advertising in communication of the Catholic Church. The case of Poland
Krzysztof Stępniak
CARDINAL STEFAN WYSZYŃSKI UNIVERSITY IN WARSAW, POLANDUse 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)Media culture and professionalism in reporting on minority issues in Bulgaria: Practices and problems
Bissera Zankova
(Bulgaria)EU regulatory framework and the political economy of terrestrial digitalisation in Slovakia
Branislav Ondrášik
(Bratislava School of Law, Slovakia)Volume 6 No 1 (10) Spring 2013
What can the history of communication studies tell us about its practical relevance in the future? The four “currencies” of academic success and an alternative chronology of the subject’s development in Germany since 1945
Christian Schäfer
(Johannes Gutenberg University, Mainz, Germany)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)The impact of democratic conditionality on policy-making in Turkey: Minority rights and the politics of broadcast regulation
Burcu Sümer
(Ankara University, Turkey)What is media assistance and (why) does it matter? The Case of Polish Foreign Aid to the Media in Belarus and Ukraine
Aleksandra Galus
ADAM MICKIEWICZ UNIVERSITY, POZNAŃ, POLANDGuest Editors' Introduction
Norbert Merkovity (University of Szeged/National University of Public Service, Hungary),
Dominic Wring (Loughborough University, United Kingdom)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 12 No 2 (23) Special Issue 2019
Editors’ introduction
Adolescents on YouTube: gender differences regarding the videos they upload and watch
Rebeca Suárez-Álvarez
Rey Juan Carlos University, Spain Antonio García-Jiménez
Rey Juan Carlos University, Spain Manuel Montes-Vozmediano
Rey Juan Carlos University, SpainVolume 15 No 2 (31) Spring 2022
Narrating “Their War” and “Our War”. The Patriotic Journalism Paradigm in the Context of Swedish and Ukrainian Conflict Coverage
Nina Springer
University of Münster Gunnar Nygren
Södertörn University, Stockholm Andreas Widholm
Stockholm University Dariya Orlova
National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy Daria Taradai
National University of Kyiv-Mohyla AcademyMedia 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
Volume 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 UniversityThe 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, GermanEditor's Introduction
Márton Demeter
The National University of Public Service, Budapest, Hungary Agnieszka Stępińska
Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań, PolandVolume 15 No 1 (30) Special Issue 2022
Design and Development of Mediated Participation for Environmental Governance Transformation: Experiences with Community Art and Visual Problem Appraisal
Loes Witteveen
Van Hall Larenstein University of Applied Sciences, The Netherlands Pleun van Arensbergen
Van Hall Larenstein University of Applied Sciences, The Netherlands
Jan Fliervoet
Van Hall Larenstein University of Applied Sciences, The Netherlands
Volume 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 PragueChanges in Crisis Management PR and Digital PR Caused by the COVID-19 Pandemic
Dariusz Tworzydło
University of Warsaw, Poland Sławomir Gawroński
University of Information Technology and Management in Rzeszów, Poland Mateusz Lach
Exacto sp. z o.o., Poland Kinga Bajorek
University of Information Technology and Management in Rzeszów, PolandThe Right-Wing Perspective: Populist Frames and Agenda on Facebook in Central and Eastern Europe
Rémi Almodt
Babeș-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca, RomaniaEditors’ Introduction
Agnieszka Stępińska
Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, Poland Nicoleta Corbu
National University of Political Studies and Public Administration, Bucharest, RomaniaMETHODS & CONCEPTS: Intellectual Influencer as a New Ambassador in Digital Marketing Communication
Aylin Ecem Gürşen
Galatasaray University, TurkeyBOOK REVIEW: Daniela Dimitrova (ed.). Global Journalism: Understanding World Media Systems. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers pp 258. ISBN: 1538146851.
Márton Demeter
National University of Public Service, Hungary Bence Varga
National University of Public Service, HungaryVolume 16 No 1 (33) Spring 2023
Big Data Techniques to Study the Impact of Gender-Based Violence in the Spanish News Media
Hugo J. Bello
University of Valladolid, Spain Nora Palomar-Ciria
Complejo Asistencial de Soria, Spain Elisa Gallego
the Carlos III Health Institute in Madrid, Spain Lourdes Jiménez Navascués
University of Valladolid, Spain Celia Lozano
AI Department in Bosonit, SpainVolume 17 No 2 (36) Special Issue 2024
Bulgarian Media Since 1989: From Instrumentalization to Capture
Ivo Indzhov
Freelance Researcher, BulgariaEVENT: Slavko Splichal Wins the Media and Democracy Karol Jakubowicz Award 2023
Dagmara Sidyk-Furman
University of Warsaw Michał Głowacki
University of WarsawVolume 17 No 2 (36) Special Issue 2024
INTERVIEW: Media Capture in the Post-Truth Era: media freedom is a function of the quality of democracy. Interview with Professor Alina Mungui-Pippidi
Bissera Zankova
Media 21 Foundation, Bulgaria Alina Mungui-Pippidi
European Research Centre for Anti-Corruption and State-Building (ERCAS); LUISS Guido Carli University in Rome, ItalyVolume 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, Portugal