Media and Communication

2013 - 2025

Current editor(s): Raquel Silva

From Cogitatio Press
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2015, volume 3, articles 4

A View from the Inside: The Dawning Of De-Westernization of CEE Media and Communication Research? pp. 1-4

Epp Lauk

Revisiting National Journalism Cultures in Post-Communist Countries: The Influence of Academic Scholarship pp. 5-14

Halliki Harro-Loit

Values Underlying the Information Culture in Communist and Post-Communist Russia (1917−1999) pp. 15-25

Hedwig de Smaele

Governance of Public Service Media in Poland: The Role of the Public pp. 26-34

Michal Glowacki

Online Political Campaigning during the 2014 Regional Elections in Poland pp. 35-44

Paweł Baranowski

One Country, Two Polarised Audiences: Estonia and the Deficiency of the Audiovisual Media Services Directive pp. 45-51

Andres Jõesaar

Czech Journalists’ Refreshed Sense of Ethics in the Midst of Media Ownership Turmoil pp. 52-61

Roman Hájek, Sandra Štefaniková, Filip Láb and Alice N. Tejkalová

Comparing Czech and Slovak Council Newspapers’ Policy and Regulation Development pp. 62-75

Lenka Waschkova Cisarova

Voice of the Church: A Debate about Religious Radio Stations as Community Broadcasters pp. 76-90

Gabriella Velics and Urszula Doliwa

Media Literacy in Montenegro pp. 91-105

Jelena Perovic

Who Is Willing to Pay for Online Journalistic Content? pp. 106-115

Marju Himma-Kadakas and Ragne Kõuts

Journalism that Matters: Views from Central and Eastern Europe. By Michał Głowacki, Epp Lauk and Auksė Balčytienė. Bern: Peter Lang, 2014, 214 pp.; ISBN: 978-3-631-65421-7 hb pp. 116-119

Elena Rodina

2015, volume 3, articles 3

Beyond Privacy: Articulating the Broader Harms of Pervasive Mass Surveillance pp. 1-11

Christopher Parsons

“Veillant Panoptic Assemblage”: Mutual Watching and Resistance to Mass Surveillance after Snowden pp. 12-25

Vian Bakir

Attaching Hollywood to a Surveillant Assemblage: Normalizing Discourses of Video Surveillance pp. 26-38

Randy K Lippert and Jolina Scalia

The New Transparency: Police Violence in the Context of Ubiquitous Surveillance pp. 39-55

Ben Brucato

First They Came for the Poor: Surveillance of Welfare Recipients as an Uncontested Practice pp. 56-67

Nathalie Maréchal

“Austerity Surveillance” in Greece under the Austerity Regime (2010−2014) pp. 68-80

Minas Samatas

Interveillance: A New Culture of Recognition and Mediatization pp. 81-90

André Jansson

2015, volume 3, articles 2

Special Issue on Surveillance: Editor’s Introduction pp. 1-5

James Schwoch, John Laprise and Ivory Mills

Surveillance and Critical Theory pp. 6-9

Christian Fuchs

Theorizing Surveillance in the UK Crime Control Field pp. 10-20

Michael McCahill

Surveillance and Resilience in Theory and Practice pp. 21-41

Charles D. Raab, Richard Jones and Iván Székely

The Copyright Surveillance Industry pp. 42-52

Mike Zajko

EU Law and Mass Internet Metadata Surveillance in the Post-Snowden Era pp. 53-62

Nora Ni Loideain

Subjunctive and Interpassive “Knowing” in the Surveillance Society pp. 63-76

Sun-ha Hong

The Role of Hackers in Countering Surveillance and Promoting Democracy pp. 77-87

Sebastian Kubitschko

Literacies for Surveillance: Social Network Sites and Background Investigations pp. 88-97

Sarah Jackson Young

2015, volume 3, articles 1

Climate Crisis and Communication: Reflections on Naomi Klein’s This Changes Everything pp. 1-4

Robert A. Hackett

Facebook Users’ Engagement and Perceived Life Satisfaction pp. 5-16

Tammy R. Vigil and H. Denis Wu

The Dynamics of Issue Attention in Online Communication on Climate Change pp. 17-33

Ines Lörcher and Irene Neverla

Encoding Systems and Evolved Message Processing: Pictures Enable Action, Words Enable Thinking pp. 34-43

Annie Lang, Rachel L. Bailey and Sean Ryan Connolly

2014, volume 2, articles 2

Predicting Social Networking Site Use and Online Communication Practices among Adolescents: The Role of Access and Device Ownership pp. 1-30

Drew P. Cingel, Alexis R. Lauricella, Ellen Wartella and Annie Conway

Violence in Popular U.S. Prime Time TV Dramas and the Cultivation of Fear: A Time Series Analysis pp. 31-41

Daniel Romer and Patrick Jamieson

Between Objectivity and Openness—The Mediality of Data for Journalism pp. 42-54

Frédérik Lesage and Robert A. Hackett

The Nanking Atrocity: Still and Moving Images 1937–1944 pp. 55-71

Gary Evans

Impact of Social Media on Power Relations of Korean Health Activism pp. 72-83

KyuJin Shim

The Problem of Realist Events in American Journalism pp. 84-95

Kevin G. Barnhurst

2014, volume 2, articles 1

In Memoriam: Hannes Haas pp. 1

Elisabeth Klaus, Bradley S. Greenberg and António Vieira

Card Stories on YouTube: A New Frame for Online Self-Disclosure pp. 2-12

Sabina Misoch

Documentary and Cognitive Theory: Narrative, Emotion and Memory pp. 13-22

Ib Bondebjerg

2013, volume 1, articles 1

Media and Communication: Why Another Journal? pp. 1

Bradley S. Greenberg, Hannes Haas and Elisabeth Klaus

Understanding Social Media Logic pp. 2-14

José van Dijck and Thomas Poell

Agenda Trending: Reciprocity and the Predictive Capacity of Social Networking Sites in Intermedia Agenda Setting across Topics over Time pp. 15-27

Jacob Groshek and Megan Clough Groshek

Predicting Social Networking Site Use and Online Communication Practices among Adolescents: The Role of Access and Device Ownership pp. 28-38

Drew P. Cingel, Alexis R. Lauricella, Ellen Wartella and Annie Conway

Between Objectivity and Openness—The Mediality of Data for Journalism pp. 39-50

Frédérik Lesage and Robert A. Hackett

The Nanking Atrocity: Still and Moving Images 1937–1944 pp. 51-67

Gary Evans