Publicity and the Canadian State
Critical Communications Perspectives
Herausgeber: Kozolanka, Kirsten
Publicity and the Canadian State
Critical Communications Perspectives
Herausgeber: Kozolanka, Kirsten
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Bringing together contemporary Canadian analysis by scholars in a number of fields, this collection will be a welcome new resource for academics, public relations and policy professionals, and government communicators at all levels.
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Bringing together contemporary Canadian analysis by scholars in a number of fields, this collection will be a welcome new resource for academics, public relations and policy professionals, and government communicators at all levels.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: University of Toronto Press
- Seitenzahl: 392
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. Februar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 227mm x 155mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 576g
- ISBN-13: 9781442615908
- ISBN-10: 1442615907
- Artikelnr.: 40108525
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: University of Toronto Press
- Seitenzahl: 392
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. Februar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 227mm x 155mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 576g
- ISBN-13: 9781442615908
- ISBN-10: 1442615907
- Artikelnr.: 40108525
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Edited by Kirsten Kozolanka
Introduction
Communicating for Hegemony: The Making of the Publicity State – Kirsten
Kozolanka (Carleton University)
Part 1. Political Communication
Journalism, Corporate Media, and Democracy in the Digital Era – Frederick
J. Fletcher (York University)
In Whose Interest? Government Communication and Public Accountability? –
Kirsten Kozolanka
Publics without Politics: Surplus Publicity as Depoliticization – Darin
Barney (McGill University)
Part 2. Publicity and the State
The War on Ideas: From Hayek to Harper – Donald Gutstein (Simon Fraser
University)
The Politics of Public Opinion – Paul Nesbitt-Larking (Huron University
College, University of Western Ontario)
Taming the Untamable? Constraints and Limits on Government Advertising
– Jonathan Rose (Queen's University)
Political Funding Regimes and Political Communication in Canada – Robert
MacDermid (York University)
Domestic Brand Politics and the Modern Publicity State – Richard Nimijean
(Carleton University)
Managing Information: Too Much Publicity, Not Enough Public Disclosure –
Ken Rubin (Access to Information Advocate) and Kirsten Kozolanka
Tracing and Tracking Canadian Privacy Discourse: The Audience as
Community – Leslie Regan Shade (University of Toronto) and Tamara Shepherd
(Concordia University)
Part 3. Beyond the Publicity State
The Permanent Campaign On-line: Platforms, Actors and Issue-Objects – Greg
Elmer (Ryerson University), Ganaele Langois (University of Ontario
Institute of Technology), and Fenwick McKelvey (Ryerson University)
The Role of Social Movements and Interest Groups – Miriam Smith (York
University)
Reality Check: The Counter-Publicity of Alternative Media – Herbert Pimlott
(Wilfrid Laurier University)
Publicity State or Democratic Media? Strategies for Change – Kathleen A.
Cross (Simon Fraser University), Robert A. Hackett (Simon Fraser
University), and Steve Anderson (Openmedia.ca)
References
Communicating for Hegemony: The Making of the Publicity State – Kirsten
Kozolanka (Carleton University)
Part 1. Political Communication
Journalism, Corporate Media, and Democracy in the Digital Era – Frederick
J. Fletcher (York University)
In Whose Interest? Government Communication and Public Accountability? –
Kirsten Kozolanka
Publics without Politics: Surplus Publicity as Depoliticization – Darin
Barney (McGill University)
Part 2. Publicity and the State
The War on Ideas: From Hayek to Harper – Donald Gutstein (Simon Fraser
University)
The Politics of Public Opinion – Paul Nesbitt-Larking (Huron University
College, University of Western Ontario)
Taming the Untamable? Constraints and Limits on Government Advertising
– Jonathan Rose (Queen's University)
Political Funding Regimes and Political Communication in Canada – Robert
MacDermid (York University)
Domestic Brand Politics and the Modern Publicity State – Richard Nimijean
(Carleton University)
Managing Information: Too Much Publicity, Not Enough Public Disclosure –
Ken Rubin (Access to Information Advocate) and Kirsten Kozolanka
Tracing and Tracking Canadian Privacy Discourse: The Audience as
Community – Leslie Regan Shade (University of Toronto) and Tamara Shepherd
(Concordia University)
Part 3. Beyond the Publicity State
The Permanent Campaign On-line: Platforms, Actors and Issue-Objects – Greg
Elmer (Ryerson University), Ganaele Langois (University of Ontario
Institute of Technology), and Fenwick McKelvey (Ryerson University)
The Role of Social Movements and Interest Groups – Miriam Smith (York
University)
Reality Check: The Counter-Publicity of Alternative Media – Herbert Pimlott
(Wilfrid Laurier University)
Publicity State or Democratic Media? Strategies for Change – Kathleen A.
Cross (Simon Fraser University), Robert A. Hackett (Simon Fraser
University), and Steve Anderson (Openmedia.ca)
References
Introduction
Communicating for Hegemony: The Making of the Publicity State – Kirsten
Kozolanka (Carleton University)
Part 1. Political Communication
Journalism, Corporate Media, and Democracy in the Digital Era – Frederick
J. Fletcher (York University)
In Whose Interest? Government Communication and Public Accountability? –
Kirsten Kozolanka
Publics without Politics: Surplus Publicity as Depoliticization – Darin
Barney (McGill University)
Part 2. Publicity and the State
The War on Ideas: From Hayek to Harper – Donald Gutstein (Simon Fraser
University)
The Politics of Public Opinion – Paul Nesbitt-Larking (Huron University
College, University of Western Ontario)
Taming the Untamable? Constraints and Limits on Government Advertising
– Jonathan Rose (Queen's University)
Political Funding Regimes and Political Communication in Canada – Robert
MacDermid (York University)
Domestic Brand Politics and the Modern Publicity State – Richard Nimijean
(Carleton University)
Managing Information: Too Much Publicity, Not Enough Public Disclosure –
Ken Rubin (Access to Information Advocate) and Kirsten Kozolanka
Tracing and Tracking Canadian Privacy Discourse: The Audience as
Community – Leslie Regan Shade (University of Toronto) and Tamara Shepherd
(Concordia University)
Part 3. Beyond the Publicity State
The Permanent Campaign On-line: Platforms, Actors and Issue-Objects – Greg
Elmer (Ryerson University), Ganaele Langois (University of Ontario
Institute of Technology), and Fenwick McKelvey (Ryerson University)
The Role of Social Movements and Interest Groups – Miriam Smith (York
University)
Reality Check: The Counter-Publicity of Alternative Media – Herbert Pimlott
(Wilfrid Laurier University)
Publicity State or Democratic Media? Strategies for Change – Kathleen A.
Cross (Simon Fraser University), Robert A. Hackett (Simon Fraser
University), and Steve Anderson (Openmedia.ca)
References
Communicating for Hegemony: The Making of the Publicity State – Kirsten
Kozolanka (Carleton University)
Part 1. Political Communication
Journalism, Corporate Media, and Democracy in the Digital Era – Frederick
J. Fletcher (York University)
In Whose Interest? Government Communication and Public Accountability? –
Kirsten Kozolanka
Publics without Politics: Surplus Publicity as Depoliticization – Darin
Barney (McGill University)
Part 2. Publicity and the State
The War on Ideas: From Hayek to Harper – Donald Gutstein (Simon Fraser
University)
The Politics of Public Opinion – Paul Nesbitt-Larking (Huron University
College, University of Western Ontario)
Taming the Untamable? Constraints and Limits on Government Advertising
– Jonathan Rose (Queen's University)
Political Funding Regimes and Political Communication in Canada – Robert
MacDermid (York University)
Domestic Brand Politics and the Modern Publicity State – Richard Nimijean
(Carleton University)
Managing Information: Too Much Publicity, Not Enough Public Disclosure –
Ken Rubin (Access to Information Advocate) and Kirsten Kozolanka
Tracing and Tracking Canadian Privacy Discourse: The Audience as
Community – Leslie Regan Shade (University of Toronto) and Tamara Shepherd
(Concordia University)
Part 3. Beyond the Publicity State
The Permanent Campaign On-line: Platforms, Actors and Issue-Objects – Greg
Elmer (Ryerson University), Ganaele Langois (University of Ontario
Institute of Technology), and Fenwick McKelvey (Ryerson University)
The Role of Social Movements and Interest Groups – Miriam Smith (York
University)
Reality Check: The Counter-Publicity of Alternative Media – Herbert Pimlott
(Wilfrid Laurier University)
Publicity State or Democratic Media? Strategies for Change – Kathleen A.
Cross (Simon Fraser University), Robert A. Hackett (Simon Fraser
University), and Steve Anderson (Openmedia.ca)
References