Questions of Communicative Change and Continuity: In Memory of Wolfram Peiser

AkadR Dr. Benjamin Krämer; AkadR Dr. Philipp Müller

doi:10.5771/9783748928232

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Copyright Year: 2022
ISBN-Print: 978-3-8487-8402-8
ISBN-Online: 978-3-7489-2823-2
Publisher: Nomos, Baden-Baden
Language: English
Pages: 316
Product Type: Edited Book

Titelei/InhaltsverzeichnisPages 1 - 6 Download chapter (PDF)
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1. 1. Cycles and Continuities
  2. Competitions and Coexistences
  3. Crises and Comparisons
  4. Catastrophes and Choices
  5. References
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1. 1. What Kind of Theory?
  2. The Problems with Bad Theory
  3. Some Types of Insufficiently Systematic Theorizing
  4. Problems with the Validity of Theories and Measurements
  5. Problems with Critical Reflection of Studies and with Conclusions
  6. Conclusion
  7. References
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1. Changes in the Media Landscape
2. Mediated Communication as a Key Concept?
3. Public Communication 2.0 as the Subject of the Field
4. Data Specification and Adaptation of Methods
5. Conclusion
6. References
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1. 1. 1. Relations
    2. Dynamics
  2. 1. Limitations of Public Sphere Theory
    2. Limitations of Social Network Analysis
  3. Modes of Interaction as Constellations of Actors
  4. Modes of Interaction – A Literature Review
  5. 1. Dyadic Modes of One-Way Communication
    2. Dyadic Modes of Two-Way Communication
    3. Triadic Modes of Indirect Communication
    4. Systematization
  6. Modes of Interaction in Subsystems of Society
  7. 1. The Context of Mass Media
    2. The Internet as Context
  8. Conclusion
  9. References
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1. 1. 1. Social Identity
    2. Small Groups as Information Processors
    3. Application to Large Groups Online
  2. 1. Automatic vs. Systematic Processing
    2. Closed vs. Open Processing
    3. 1. Participation
      2. Selectivity
      3. Interaction
      4. Interconnectedness
      5. Automatization
  3. 1. For Automatic Processing
    2. For Systematic Processing
    3. For Closed Processing
    4. For Open Processing
  4. 1. Automatic vs. Systematic Processing Online
    2. Closed vs. Open Processing Online
  5. Conclusion
  6. References
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1. 1. 1. Forms and Measurement of Political Mass Polarization
    2. Political Mass Polarization and Fragmentation
    3. Origins and Consequences of Political Mass Polarization
    4. Social Media Use: A Driver of Political Mass Polarization?
  2. 1. Literature Selection
    2. Literature Categorization
  3. 1. Fragmentation or Polarization?
    2. Group Polarization
    3. 1. Quantitative Review of Studies
      2. Qualitative Review of Studies
    4. Evidence from Dual-Party Systems and Multi-Party Systems
    5. Specific Social Media Platforms and Method Choices
    6. Fragmentation vs. Polarization Studies
  4. Takeaways and Research Desiderata
  5. References
  6. Appendices
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1. 1. Causes, Relevance, and Consequences of the Problem
  2. State of Research
  3. 1. 1. The ‘Journalistic Quality’ Dimension
      2. The ‘Attention’ Dimension
      3. The Contingency-Oriented Linguistic Dimension at the Text Level
      4. The Dimension ‘Persuasion and Ethics in PR’
    2. Differentiation Dimensions from an Audience Perspective: Recipient Characteristics and Reception Behavior
  4. Operationalization Concept: Design of a Structural Model
  5. 1. Selection of Study Design and Stimulus Material for Audience Research
    2. Content Analyses
  6. Concluding Remarks
  7. References
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1. 1. Defining Political Advertising
  2. Framework Conditions
  3. What Do We Know About the Effects of Political Advertising?
  4. Conclusion
  5. References
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1. 1. Different Models of Media Systems
  2. Media Systems and Media Content
  3. Systematizing Literature Review
  4. 1. Media Use
    2. Political Knowledge
    3. The Relevance of Political Parallelism
    4. Cross-Cutting Exposure
    5. Audience Fragmentation
    6. Online Political Participation
    7. Media and Social Change
    8. Synopsis
  5. Concluding Remarks
  6. References
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1. 1. 1. Freedom of Speech in the Context of Misogynistic Statements
    2. Types of (Potentially) Harmful Speech
    3. Predictors of the Perception of (Potentially) Harmful Speech
  2. 1. Dependent Variables
    2. 1. Sociodemographics
      2. Experiences of Discrimination
      3. Political Predispositions
      4. Media Trust
  3. 1. Descriptive Analyses of Perceptions of (Potentially) Harmful Statements
    2. Explanatory Analyses of Predictors of the Perceptions of (Potentially) Harmful Statements
  4. Conclusion
  5. References
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1. 1. 1. Measurement
    2. Analyses
  2. Results
  3. Summary, Conclusions and Discussion
  4. References
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1. 1. Conceptions of Media Realism
  2. Realism Assessments by Users
  3. Method
  4. 1. Mainstream Media Audience (MMA, 18.6 %)
    2. Professional Journalism Objectivists (PJO, 18.6%)
    3. Citizen Oriented (CO, 17.7 %)
    4. Mainstream Media Skeptics (MMS, 4.9%)
    5. Coherence-Seekers (CS, 19.8%)
    6. Independents (IN, 20.3%)
  5. Conclusion
  6. References