Rethinking Media Research for Changing Societies
Herausgeber: Powers, Matthew; Russell, Adrienne
Rethinking Media Research for Changing Societies
Herausgeber: Powers, Matthew; Russell, Adrienne
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Leading scholars of media and public life grapple with how to make sense of major transformations rocking media and politics.
Leading scholars of media and public life grapple with how to make sense of major transformations rocking media and politics.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 222
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. August 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 513g
- ISBN-13: 9781108840514
- ISBN-10: 1108840515
- Artikelnr.: 59638223
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 222
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. August 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 513g
- ISBN-13: 9781108840514
- ISBN-10: 1108840515
- Artikelnr.: 59638223
1. Introduction
Matthew Powers and Adrienne Russell
Part I. Living in a Datafied World
2. The corporate reconfiguration of the social world Nick Couldry
3. Public communication in a promotional culture Melissa Aronczyk
Part II. Journalism in Times of Change
4. Press freedom and its context Daniel Hallin
5. What are journalists for today? Matthew Powers and Sandra Vera-Zambrano
6. Noise and the values of news Stephanie Craft and Morten Stinus Kristensen
Part III. Media and Problems of Inclusion
7. Journalism and inclusion Rodney Benson
8. Afrotechtopolis: how computing technology maintains racial order Charlton McIlwain
9. Exploiting subalternity in the name of counter-hegemonic communication: Turkey's global media outreach initiatives Bilge Yesil
Part IV. Engagement with and through Media
10. Constructive engagement across deep divides - what it entails and how it changes our role as communication scholars Hartmut Wessler
11. Fostering engagement in an era of dissipating publics Lynn Schofield Clark
Part V. The Role of Scholars
12. What is communication research for? Wrestling with the relevance of what we do Seth C. Lewis
13. Communication as translation: notes toward a new conceptualization of communication Guobin Yang
14. What are we fighting for? Academia or the humility of knowledge Nabil Echchaibi
Epilogue: what media for what public life? Silvio Waisbord.
Matthew Powers and Adrienne Russell
Part I. Living in a Datafied World
2. The corporate reconfiguration of the social world Nick Couldry
3. Public communication in a promotional culture Melissa Aronczyk
Part II. Journalism in Times of Change
4. Press freedom and its context Daniel Hallin
5. What are journalists for today? Matthew Powers and Sandra Vera-Zambrano
6. Noise and the values of news Stephanie Craft and Morten Stinus Kristensen
Part III. Media and Problems of Inclusion
7. Journalism and inclusion Rodney Benson
8. Afrotechtopolis: how computing technology maintains racial order Charlton McIlwain
9. Exploiting subalternity in the name of counter-hegemonic communication: Turkey's global media outreach initiatives Bilge Yesil
Part IV. Engagement with and through Media
10. Constructive engagement across deep divides - what it entails and how it changes our role as communication scholars Hartmut Wessler
11. Fostering engagement in an era of dissipating publics Lynn Schofield Clark
Part V. The Role of Scholars
12. What is communication research for? Wrestling with the relevance of what we do Seth C. Lewis
13. Communication as translation: notes toward a new conceptualization of communication Guobin Yang
14. What are we fighting for? Academia or the humility of knowledge Nabil Echchaibi
Epilogue: what media for what public life? Silvio Waisbord.
1. Introduction
Matthew Powers and Adrienne Russell
Part I. Living in a Datafied World
2. The corporate reconfiguration of the social world Nick Couldry
3. Public communication in a promotional culture Melissa Aronczyk
Part II. Journalism in Times of Change
4. Press freedom and its context Daniel Hallin
5. What are journalists for today? Matthew Powers and Sandra Vera-Zambrano
6. Noise and the values of news Stephanie Craft and Morten Stinus Kristensen
Part III. Media and Problems of Inclusion
7. Journalism and inclusion Rodney Benson
8. Afrotechtopolis: how computing technology maintains racial order Charlton McIlwain
9. Exploiting subalternity in the name of counter-hegemonic communication: Turkey's global media outreach initiatives Bilge Yesil
Part IV. Engagement with and through Media
10. Constructive engagement across deep divides - what it entails and how it changes our role as communication scholars Hartmut Wessler
11. Fostering engagement in an era of dissipating publics Lynn Schofield Clark
Part V. The Role of Scholars
12. What is communication research for? Wrestling with the relevance of what we do Seth C. Lewis
13. Communication as translation: notes toward a new conceptualization of communication Guobin Yang
14. What are we fighting for? Academia or the humility of knowledge Nabil Echchaibi
Epilogue: what media for what public life? Silvio Waisbord.
Matthew Powers and Adrienne Russell
Part I. Living in a Datafied World
2. The corporate reconfiguration of the social world Nick Couldry
3. Public communication in a promotional culture Melissa Aronczyk
Part II. Journalism in Times of Change
4. Press freedom and its context Daniel Hallin
5. What are journalists for today? Matthew Powers and Sandra Vera-Zambrano
6. Noise and the values of news Stephanie Craft and Morten Stinus Kristensen
Part III. Media and Problems of Inclusion
7. Journalism and inclusion Rodney Benson
8. Afrotechtopolis: how computing technology maintains racial order Charlton McIlwain
9. Exploiting subalternity in the name of counter-hegemonic communication: Turkey's global media outreach initiatives Bilge Yesil
Part IV. Engagement with and through Media
10. Constructive engagement across deep divides - what it entails and how it changes our role as communication scholars Hartmut Wessler
11. Fostering engagement in an era of dissipating publics Lynn Schofield Clark
Part V. The Role of Scholars
12. What is communication research for? Wrestling with the relevance of what we do Seth C. Lewis
13. Communication as translation: notes toward a new conceptualization of communication Guobin Yang
14. What are we fighting for? Academia or the humility of knowledge Nabil Echchaibi
Epilogue: what media for what public life? Silvio Waisbord.