Date: 2017
Type: Book
Societies in flux : media, democratisation, and political socialization
Special issue of Interactions : studies in communication & culture, 2017, Vol. 8, No. 2-3
JEBRIL, Nael, MATTHEWS, Jamie, LOVELESS, Matthew (editor/s), JEBRIL, Nael, MATTHEWS, Jamie, LOVELESS, Matthew, Societies in flux : media, democratisation, and political socialization, Special issue of Interactions : studies in communication & culture, 2017, Vol. 8, No. 2-3
- https://hdl.handle.net/1814/50905
Retrieved from Cadmus, EUI Research Repository
This special issue of Interactions: Studies in Communication & Culture sought to compile an empirically based understanding of the role of media in countries in transition as it relates to individuals’ political attitudes, values and behaviour. While there is a growing corpus of work across several disciplines such as political science, mass and political communication, anthropology and sociology on political socialization, it has not coalesced into an understanding – much less a theoretical body of knowledge – of individual political socialization via traditional and new media in periods of national change.
Table of Contents:
-- Societies in flux: Media, democratization and political socialization -- Media, democratization and political socialization: An interview with Katrin Voltmer -- Are people more connective than political actions? Towards an empirical approach for action participants -- Citizenship, media and activism in Turkey during Gezi Park protests -- Media audiences and media consumption during political transitions: The case of Egypt -- Social media and the re-affirmation of the role of journalism: A cursory discussion of the potential for widening the public sphere in a postcolonial society -- Media literacy as a pathway to religious literacy in pluralistic democracies: Designing a critical media education pedagogy for primary school children in India -- Editorial -- ‘A giant gutter in outer space’: Investigating pessimism as rhetorical action in True Detective -- Male and female communication, leadership styles and the position of women in public relations -- Blood and race – The black male vampire as action hero in the Blade trilogy
Cadmus permanent link: https://hdl.handle.net/1814/50905
Full-text via DOI: 10.1386/iscc.8.2-3.101_2
ISSN: 1757-2681; 1757-269X
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