commbox Western & Northern Europe

Western & Northern Europe

Filter

2578

Sort by:

Direction:

Download (1)

Der russische Angriffskrieg gegen die Ukraine in den deutschen Medien: Kritik des Maßstabs „ausgewogene Bewertung“ in Inhaltsanalysen

Christoph Neuberger, Ralf Hohlfeld

Publizistik, volume 69 (2024), pp. 455-493

"Inhaltsanalysen über die Darstellung von Konflikten in den Medien werden häufig durchgeführt, um den Vorwurf der Einseitigkeit empirisch zu überprüfen. Dies wirft die normative Frage auf, wie die Forderung nach einer ausgewogenen Bewertung, d. h. einer Gleichverteilung positiver und negativer ... more

External Link (11)

Geteilte Geschichte_n – Plurale Solidaritäten: Diskussionen zur Verbindung von verflechtungsgeschichtlichen Ansätzen und community-übergreifenden Unterstützungsstrukturen

Iris Rajanayagam (ed.)

Bonn: Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung (bpb) (2024), 163 pp.

External Link (11)

Digital Media Types

Heidelberg: GIM Gesellschaft für innovative Marktforschung (2024)

"Was ist die DMT? Eine für Deutschland repräsentative, wissenschaftlich fundierte Studie, die neun unterschiedliche Mediennutzungstypen identifiziert. Der Medienkonsum der Deutschen wird dabei als zentraler Bestandteil ihrer Lebenswelt verstanden und damit erklärt. Die DMT Digital Media Types sin ... d die weiterentwickelte Neuauflage der renommierten Mediennutzertypologie (MNT) von ARD und ZDF. Die MNT wurde von 2011 bis 2020 gemeinsam von beiden Rundfunkanstalten durchgeführt. [...] Wie profitieren Sie von der DMT? Die DMT liefert Ihnen aktuelle und tiefe Einblicke in die Lebenswelten gegenwärtiger Mediennutzungsgruppen. Mit dem Wissen können Sie: Medienprogramme für spezifische Nutzertypen schaffen; Serien und Podcasts mit Relevanz entwickeln; User-Reichweite erhöhen; digitale Werbewirkung und Strategien optimieren; die Performance von Produktplatzierungen steigern; Zielgruppen-Targeting für Dienstleistungen und Produkte verbessern; Medienforschung vertiefen. Welche Inhalte bietet die DMT? 1. Medienkonsum: Im Fokus der DMT steht die Mediennutzung neun verschiedener Typen mit besonderem Augenmerk auf digitalen und sozialen Medien. „Klassische“ Medien wie Radio und TV kommen aber auch nicht zu kurz. DMT covert auch die Nutzung von Streamingdiensten sowie einem breiten Spektrum an Online-Medien. 2. Freizeitaktivitäten & Themeninteressen: Neben der Mediennutzung bildet die DMT auch die präferierten Freizeitaktivitäten und Themeninteressen der neun Typen ab. Diese reichen beispielsweise von Aktivitäten in der freien Natur über kulturelle Veranstaltungen bis hin zu Gaming. Die Themen erstrecken sich von Politik & Geschichte über Familie, Partnerschaft und Kinder bis hin zu Geschlechterfragen und Gleichberechtigung. 3. Werte & Einstellungen: Die DMT zeigt zudem, wie die neun verschiedenen Typen „ticken“: Wonach richten sie ihr Leben aus, was ist ihnen wichtig, welche Haltung haben sie zu bestimmten Themen. Die DMT ist eine Typologie, die die einzelnen Medien-Zielgruppen „mittendrin“, in ihrer Lebenswelt abholt, beschreibt – und deshalb für Anwendergruppen der Typologie so greifbar und wertvoll macht! Welche Typen verbergen sich hinter „DMT“? Die untenstehende Grafik der DMT-Typen zeigt, welchen prozentualen Anteil jeder DMT-Typ in der Gesamtbevölkerung ab 14 Jahren ausmacht. Ein Beispiel: Der Anteil der Verantwortungsvollen an der Gesamtbevölkerung liegt bei 15%. Die Position auf der horizontalen Achse beschreibt den Digitalisierungsgrad der DMT Types, auf der vertikalen die Soziale Teilhabe. Außerdem verdeutlicht die Nähe und Distanz innerhalb der Verortung, dass es Überschneidungen zu bestimmten Typen gibt. Die Sicherheitsorientierten weisen zum Beispiel in einigen Dimensionen Ähnlichkeit mit den Neokulturellen auf. Auf der anderen Seite haben die Verantwortungsvollen wenig mit den Ablenkungssuchenden gemein. Weitere Informationen zu den einzelnen Typen finden Sie unter „DMT Types“. (https://www.digital-media-types.de/de/ueber-dmt.html) more

External Link (7)

Countering violent extremism through internet intermediaries: A typology for cross-country comparison

Vincent Pak-Hong Wong

Global Media and Communication, volume 20, issue 1 (2024), pp. 3-22

"This paper examines the counter-violent extremism and anti-terrorism measures in Australia, China, France, the United Kingdom and the United States by investigating how governments leveraged internet intermediaries as their surrogate censors. Particular attention is paid to how political rhetoric l ... more

External Link (10)

Audiotrends 2024

Corinna Rhien, Uwe Haaß, Simon Berghofer (Red.)

Berlin: Die Medienanstalten (2024), 30 pp.

External Link (12)

Charity representations of distant others: An analysis of charity advertising supporting international causes in UK national newspapers

David Girling, Deborah Adesina

University of East Anglia, School of Global Development (2024), 32 pp.

"We are pleased that this project has provided evidence indicating an improvement in the representation of distant others in INGO adverts. On the whole, there is a marked difference in the organisation of cast and characters present in charity’s communications imagery and pitiful images are nearly ... more

External Link (15)

La historia oral en Argentina y Latinoamérica

Maylén Bolchinsky Pinsón, Facundo De Feudis Taboada, Francisco Santillán (comp.)

Mar del Plata: Facundo Felipe De Feudis Taboada;Teseopress (2024), 653 pp.

"Este libro reúne un conjunto de investigaciones que desde diferentes perspectivas, problemáticas y objetos de estudio hacen uso de la oralidad para la escritura de la historia. Es fruto del trabajo realizado en el XV Encuentro Nacional y IX Congreso Internacional de Historia Oral. Pasado, present ... more

External Link (13)

Google Scholar (10)

WorldCat (12)

Microhistories of Memory: Remediating the Holocaust by Bullets in Postwar West Germany

Magdalena Saryusz-Wolska

New York; Oxford: Berghahn (2024), xxxii, 244 pp.

"The West German novel, radio play, and television series, Through the Night (Am grünen Strand der Spree, 1955-1960), which depicts the mass shootings of Jews in the occupied Soviet Union during World War II, has been gradually regaining popularity in recent years. Originally circulated in post-war ... more

External Link (16)

The Global Faith and Entertainment Study: A Study of Attitudes and Perceptions Regarding Faith and Religion in Entertainment

HarrisX;Faith & Media Initiative (2024), 25 pp.

"The study seeks to understand consumers’ and decisionmakers’ perspectives on how current entertainment media treats themes of faith, religion and spirituality in its narratives and characters, if there is a market for more accurate and diverse representation of faith, and what opportunities exi ... more

Download (1)

Debunking and exposing misinformation among fringe communities: Testing source exposure and debunking anti-Ukrainian misinformation among German fringe communities

Johannes Christiern Santos Okholm, Amir Ebrahimi Fard, Marijn ten Thij

Harvard Kennedy School Misinformation Review, volume 5, issue 1 (2024), 13 pp.

"Through an online field experiment, we test traditional and novel counter-misinformation strategies among fringe communities. Though generally effective, traditional strategies have not been tested in fringe communities, and do not address the online infrastructure of misinformation sources support ... more

External Link (12)

Making a place for technology in communities: PlaceCal and the capabilities approach

Stefan White, Kim Foale

Information, Communication & Society, volume 26, issue 6 (2023), pp. 1067-1086

"We discuss how a capability approach to information technology in neighbourhoods with low social capital can create embedded and sustainable Community Technology Partnerships (CTPs) that connect residents and institutions together, reducing barriers to social participation and collaborative action. ... more

External Link (16)

Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2023
Top Insights

Nic Newman, Richard Fletcher, Kirsten Eddy, Craig T. Robertson, Rasmus Kleis Nielsen (eds.)

Oxford: Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism (2023), 158 pp.

"Across markets, only around a fifth of respondents (22%) now say they prefer to start their news journeys with a website or app – that’s down 10 percentage points since 2018. Publishers in a few smaller Northern European markets have managed to buck this trend, but younger groups everywhere are ... showing a weaker connection with news brands’ own websites and apps than previous cohorts – preferring to access news via side-door routes such as social media, search, or mobile aggregators. • Facebook remains one of the most-used social networks overall, but its influence on journalism is declining as it shifts its focus away from news. It also faces new challenges from established networks such as YouTube and vibrant youth-focused networks such as TikTok. The Chinese-owned social network reaches 44% of 18–24s across markets and 20% for news. It is growing fastest in parts of Asia-Pacific, Africa, and Latin America. • When it comes to news, audiences say they pay more attention to celebrities, influencers, and social media personalities than journalists in networks like TikTok, Instagram, and Snapchat. This contrasts sharply with Facebook and Twitter, where news media and journalists are still central to the conversation. • Much of the public is sceptical of the algorithms used to select what they see via search engines, social media, and other platforms. Less than a third (30%) say that having stories selected for me on the basis of previous consumption is a good way to get news, 6 percentage points lower than when we last asked the question in 2016. Despite this, on average, users still slightly prefer news selected this way to that chosen by editors or journalists (27%), suggesting that worries about algorithms are part of a wider concern about news and how it is selected. • Despite hopes that the internet could widen democratic debate, we find fewer people are now participating in online news than in the recent past. Aggregated across markets, only around a fifth (22%) are now active participators, with around half (47%) not participating in news at all. In the UK and United States, the proportion of active participators has fallen by more than 10 percentage points since 2016. Across countries we find that this group tends to be male, better educated, and more partisan in their political vie ws. • Trust in the news has fallen, across markets, by a further 2 percentage points in the last year, reversing in many countries the gains made at the height of the Coronavirus pandemic. On average, four in ten of our total sample (40%) say they trust most news most of the time. Finland remains the country with the highest levels of overall trust (69%), while Greece (19%) has the lowest after a year characterised by heated arguments about press freedom and the independence of the media." (Summary, page 10) more

External Link (14)

Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2024
Top Insights

Nic Newman, Richard Fletcher, Craig T. Robertson, Amy Ross Arguedas, Rasmus Kleis Nielsen (eds.)

Oxford: Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism (2023), 167 pp.

"In many countries, especially outside Europe and the United States, we find a significant further decline in the use of Facebook for news and a growing reliance on a range of alternatives including private messaging apps and video networks. Facebook news consumption is down 4 percentage points, acr ... oss all countries, in the last year. • News use across online platforms is fragmenting, with six networks now reaching at least 10% of our respondents, compared with just two a decade ago. YouTube is used for news by almost a third (31%) of our global sample each week, WhatsApp by around a fifth (21%), while TikTok (13%) has overtaken Twitter (10%), now rebranded X, for the first time. • Linked to these shifts, video is becoming a more important source of online news, especially with younger groups. Short news videos are accessed by two-thirds (66%) of our sample each week, with longer formats attracting around half (51%). The main locus of news video consumption is online platforms (72%) rather than publisher websites (22%), increasing the challenges around monetisation and connection. • Although the platform mix is shifting, the majority continue to identify platforms including social media, search, or aggregators as their main gateway to online news. Across markets, only around a fifth of respondents (22%) identify news websites or apps as their main source of online news – that’s down 10 percentage points on 2018. Publishers in a few Northern European markets have managed to buck this trend, but younger groups everywhere are showing a weaker connection with news brands than they did in the past. • Turning to the sources that people pay most attention to when it comes to news on various platforms, we find an increasing focus on partisan commentators, influencers, and young news creators, especially on YouTube and TikTok. But in social networks such as Facebook and X, traditional news brands and journalists still tend to play a prominent role. • Concern about what is real and what is fake on the internet when it comes to online news has risen by 3 percentage points in the last year with around six in ten (59%) saying they are concerned. The figure is considerably higher in South Africa (81%) and the United States (72%), both countries that have been holding elections this year. • Worries about how to distinguish between trustworthy and untrustworthy content in online platforms is highest for TikTok and X when compared with other online networks. Both platforms have hosted misinformation or conspiracies around stories such as the war in Gaza, and the Princess of Wales’s health, as well as so-called ‘deep fake’ pictures and videos." (Executive summary, page 10) more

External Link (11)

Mediensucht in Zeiten der Pandemie. DAK-Längsschnittstudie: Wie nutzen Kinder und Jugendliche Gaming, Social Media und Streaming?

Rüdiger Scharf (ed.)

Hamburg: DAK (2023), 65 pp.

External Link (22)

Google Scholar (16)

WorldCat (17)

The Routledge Companion to Media Anthropology
Top Insights

Elisabetta Costa, Patricia G. Lange, Nell Haynes, Jolynna Sinanan (eds.)

London; New York: Routledge (2023), xxv, 617 pp.

"Comprising 41 chapters by a team of international contributors, the companion is divided into three parts: histories; approaches; thematic considerations. The chapters offer wide-ranging explorations of how forms of mediation influence communication, social relationships, cultural practices, partic ... more

External Link (4)

Strategischer Plan 2022-2025: Freie Medien. Freie Meinung. Freie Menschen

Bonn: Deutsche Welle DW Akademie (2023), 15 pp.

"Die DW Akademie will ihre Präsenz in Partnerländern mithilfe ihres vielfältigen Netzwerks aus Partnerorganisationen in nahezu allen Teilen der Welt weiter ausbauen. Gemeinsam fördern wir menschliche Entwicklung durch die Stärkung von Meinungsfreiheit, Qualitätsjournalismus, gleichberechtigter ... more

Google Scholar (9)

WorldCat (9)

Religion auf Instagram: Analysen und Perspektiven

Viera Pirker, Paula Paschke (eds.)

Freiburg et al.: Herder (2023), 390 pp.

"Neben großen Themen wie Beauty, Kochen und Katzen haben sich wachsende Nischen für religiöse Kommunikation im digitalen Raum etabliert. Instagram, das heißt heute auch: gelebte Religion, Bibel, Spiritualität, Kirchenpolitik, Seelsorge und Bildung. Der Band gibt Einblick in die Entwicklung von ... more

External Link (12)

Google Scholar (12)

WorldCat (12)

Reporting Trauma: Conflict Journalists’ Exposure to Potentially Traumatizing Events, Short- and Long-Term Consequences, and Coping Behavior

Magdalena Obermaier, Annemarie Wiedicke, Nina Steindl, Thomas Hanitzsch

Journalism Studies, volume 24, issue 11 (2023), pp. 1398-1417

"Due to the nature of their jobs, journalists reporting from theaters of war, destruction, and violence are frequently exposed to potentially traumatizing experience. This study explores how journalists go about trauma exposure, how they deal with its emotional fallout, and what support they get in ... more

External Link (14)

Google Scholar (11)

WorldCat (13)

The Bloomsbury Handbook of Radio

Kathryn McDonald, Hugh Chignell (eds.)

London: Bloomsbury Academic (2023), xiv, 554 pp.

"The Bloomsbury Handbook of Radio presents exciting new research on radio and audio, including broadcasting and podcasting. Since the birth of radio studies as a distinct subject in the 1990s, it has matured into a second wave of inquiry and scholarship. As broadcast radio has partly given way to po ... more

External Link (14)

Google Scholar (13)

WorldCat (14)

Communicative Justice in the Pluriverse: An International Dialogue

Joan Pedro-Carañana, Eliana Herrera-Huérfano, Juana Ochoa Almanza (eds.)

New York: Routledge (2023), xxiv, 176 pp.

"The book identifies and explains the unequal power relations in place that limit the possibilities of communication justice, the challenges and difficulties faced by activists and communities, the ways in which communities and movements have confronted power structures through discourse and materia ... more

Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2023 Top Insights

Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2024 Top Insights

The Routledge Companion to Media Anthropology Top Insights

Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2023
Top Insights

Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2024
Top Insights

The Routledge Companion to Media Anthropology
Top Insights