Original Research

Published on 13 Nov 2020

Communicating About COVID-19 in Four European Countries: Similarities and Differences in National Discourses in Germany, Italy, Spain, and Sweden

in Media Governance and the Public Sphere

Annelie Sjölander-Lindqvist
Simon Larsson
Nadia Fava
Nanna Gillberg
Claudio Marcianò
Serena Cinque

Frontiers in Communication

doi 10.3389/fcomm.2020.593325

12,355 views
31 citations

Original Research

Published on 04 Nov 2020

COVID-19: Scientific Arguments, Denialism, Eugenics, and the Construction of the Antisocial Distancing Discourse in Brazil

in Media Governance and the Public Sphere

Claudia Malinverni
Jacqueline Isaac Machado Brigagão

Frontiers in Communication

doi 10.3389/fcomm.2020.582963

52,401 views
19 citations

Conceptual Analysis

Published on 23 Oct 2020

Understanding Support for Populist Radical Right Parties: Toward a Model That Captures Both Demand-and Supply-Side Factors

in Media Governance and the Public Sphere

Frank Mols
Jolanda Jetten

Frontiers in Communication

doi 10.3389/fcomm.2020.557561

27,826 views
49 citations

Perspective

Published on 17 Sep 2020

Bridging the Gap Between UK Government Strategic Narratives and Public Opinion/Behavior: Lessons From COVID-19

in Media Governance and the Public Sphere

Neil Dagnall
Kenneth Graham Drinkwater
Andrew Denovan
R. Stephen Walsh

Frontiers in Communication

doi 10.3389/fcomm.2020.00071

6,756 views
14 citations

Original Research

Published on 03 Sep 2020

Psychological Operations in Digital Political Campaigns: Assessing Cambridge Analytica's Psychographic Profiling and Targeting

in Media Governance and the Public Sphere

Vian Bakir

Frontiers in Communication

doi 10.3389/fcomm.2020.00067

37,417 views
52 citations

Original Research

Published on 07 Aug 2020

Populism Against Europe in Social Media: The Eurosceptic Discourse on Twitter in Spain, Italy, France, and United Kingdom During the Campaign of the 2019 European Parliament Election

in Media Governance and the Public Sphere

Laura Alonso-Muñoz
Andreu Casero-Ripollés

Frontiers in Communication

doi 10.3389/fcomm.2020.00054

16,399 views
46 citations

Perspective

Published on 12 Jun 2020

Who Wants to Be a Slave? The Technocratic Convergence of Humans and Data

in Media Governance and the Public Sphere

Daniel Broudy
Makoto Arakaki

Frontiers in Communication

doi 10.3389/fcomm.2020.00037

51,437 views
6 citations

Conceptual Analysis

Published on 21 Apr 2020

A New Development in Front Group Strategy: The Social Aspects Public Relations Organization (SAPRO)

in Media Governance and the Public Sphere

Rachel Pietracatella
Danielle Brady

Frontiers in Communication

doi 10.3389/fcomm.2020.00024

5,340 views
6 citations

Perspective

Published on 02 Jul 2019

Expanding the Field of Political Communication: Making the Case for a Fresh Perspective Through “Propaganda Studies”

in Media Governance and the Public Sphere

Piers Robinson

Frontiers in Communication

doi 10.3389/fcomm.2019.00026

27,770 views
26 citations

Perspective

Published on 29 May 2019

“Old-New” Directions in Political Communication: Taking Michael Parenti's Media Criticism as a Guide

in Media Governance and the Public Sphere

Tabe Bergman

Frontiers in Communication

doi 10.3389/fcomm.2019.00023

15,298 views
1 citation

Hypothesis and Theory

Published on 27 Mar 2019

The Politics of Embarrassment: Considerations on How Norm-Transgressions of Political Representatives Shape Nation-Wide Communication of Emotions on Social Media

in Media Governance and the Public Sphere

Frieder M. Paulus
Laura Müller-Pinzler
Dar Meshi
Tai-Quan Peng
Marina Martinez Mateo
Sören Krach

Frontiers in Communication

doi 10.3389/fcomm.2019.00011

12,829 views
13 citations

Original Research

Published on 14 Feb 2019

Explicating Politicians' Arguments for Sex Quotas in Sweden: Increasing Power and Influence Rather Than Increasing Quality and Productivity

in Media Governance and the Public Sphere

Guy Madison

Frontiers in Communication

doi 10.3389/fcomm.2019.00001

11,014 views
10 citations

Empirical Study

Published on 29 Jan 2019

A Force for Democracy? Representations of the US Government in American Coverage of Venezuela

in Media Governance and the Public Sphere

Alan MacLeod

Frontiers in Communication

doi 10.3389/fcomm.2018.00064

21,917 views
1 citation

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Articles

Communicating About COVID-19 in Four European Countries: Similarities and Differences in National Discourses in Germany, Italy, Spain, and Sweden

COVID-19: Scientific Arguments, Denialism, Eugenics, and the Construction of the Antisocial Distancing Discourse in Brazil

Understanding Support for Populist Radical Right Parties: Toward a Model That Captures Both Demand-and Supply-Side Factors

Bridging the Gap Between UK Government Strategic Narratives and Public Opinion/Behavior: Lessons From COVID-19

Psychological Operations in Digital Political Campaigns: Assessing Cambridge Analytica's Psychographic Profiling and Targeting

Populism Against Europe in Social Media: The Eurosceptic Discourse on Twitter in Spain, Italy, France, and United Kingdom During the Campaign of the 2019 European Parliament Election

Who Wants to Be a Slave? The Technocratic Convergence of Humans and Data

A New Development in Front Group Strategy: The Social Aspects Public Relations Organization (SAPRO)

Expanding the Field of Political Communication: Making the Case for a Fresh Perspective Through “Propaganda Studies”

“Old-New” Directions in Political Communication: Taking Michael Parenti's Media Criticism as a Guide

The Politics of Embarrassment: Considerations on How Norm-Transgressions of Political Representatives Shape Nation-Wide Communication of Emotions on Social Media

Explicating Politicians' Arguments for Sex Quotas in Sweden: Increasing Power and Influence Rather Than Increasing Quality and Productivity

A Force for Democracy? Representations of the US Government in American Coverage of Venezuela