Showing posts with label political communication. Show all posts
Showing posts with label political communication. Show all posts

Thursday, May 14, 2015

Lance Holbert

Intramedia Mediation: The Cumulative and Complementary Effects of News Media Use
Political Communication, 1 Volume 22, Issue 4, 2005

A Theory of Political Campaign Media Connectedness
Communication Monographs

Volume 76, Issue 3, 2009

Empirical Intersections in Communication Research: Replication, Multiple Quantitative Methods, and Bridging the Quantitative–Qualitative Divide
William L. Benoit1,* andR. Lance Holbert

Journal of Communication
Volume 58, Issue 4, pages 615–628, December 2008

William L Benoit


Image repair discourse and crisis communication
by William L. Benoit, Public Relations Review, Summer 1997 v23 n2 p177(10)

New York Times’ Coverage of American Presidential Primary Campaigns, 1952-2004
William L. Benoit, Ph.D Ohio University & Katharina Hemmer University of Zurich
Kevin Stein, Southern Utah University

Tuesday, May 12, 2015

Monday, April 20, 2015

Vicent Mosco

Dr. Mosco was interviewed by Andrew Iliadis. June 20th, 2013.

The Digital Sublime. Myth, Power, and Cyberspace
By Vincent Mosco



Occupy Movement: Vincent Mosco, Queen's University Professor, Calls Movement Most Important In Generations
CP | By Colin Perkel, The Canadian Press
Posted: 11/16/2011 5:32 pm EST




Infoamérica
webpage

Brand New World? Globalization, Cyberspace and the Politics of Convergence

The Political Economy of Globalization
, 1996

Whose Ground Zero? Contesting Public Space in Lower Manhattan

La Economía Política de la Comunicación:una actualización diez años después

Doing it Right with Computer Communication: A Case Study of the United Services Automobile Association

Current Trends in the Political Economy of Communication (Global Media Journal, Canadian edition), 2008

Jennifer Daryl Slack

The Political and Epistemological Constituents of Critical Communication Research
Jennifer Daryl Slack and Martin Allor
Article first published online: 7 FEB 2006

Communication Technologies and Society. Conceptions of Causality and the Politics of Technological. Canadian Journal of Communication. 1985

Jay G. Blumler

The Crisis of Public Communication

Portada
Jay G. Blumler, Jay Blumler, Michael Gurevitch

The Third Age of Political Communication: Influences and Features

JAY G. BLUMLER and DENNIS KAVANAGH

Monday, May 30, 2011

Closing Plenary by Noam Chomski at ICA Virtual Conference



The title of the closing plenary was "Democracy, the Media, and the Responsibility of Scholars." The Chair of the conference was Larry Gross, U of Southern California, USA
Rationality/Science, by Noam Chomsky. Z Papers Special Issue, 1995

Noam Chomski (wikipedia)

On Language and Culture. Noam Chomsky interviewed by Wiktor Osiatynski
In Wiktor Osiatynski (ed.), Contrasts: Soviet and American Thinkers Discuss the Future (MacMillan, 1984), pp. 95-101

Interview to Professor Chomski(made via Skype by Laureano Ralon and Alex Eljatib on December 17th, 2010)

Thursday, May 19, 2011

Internet: Promoter of political activity by the citizens.

No doubt Internet is more than a media because allow us to communicate but also to communicate between us. Therefore, integrates the functions of diferent devices as television, telephone and mail but furthering their possibilities and capacities.

As happens with a product, which is not just a product, but also a type of behaviour practice,interest, Internet is not just technology, is also the culture which is emebeded into it, and into its different developments and by using them, all can have a voice, all can be in touch and build projects and initiatives born collectively.

Social media, network sites, individuals who create their own blogs, twitters, facebooks, linkediln. Individuals can now talk more freely and, the most important, they can join their effort to achieve a common purpose. The type of political participation performed by users in the virtual sphere emerges by endorsing the meaning which Aristotles gave to politic, understanding it as dialogue, a way for saying which is unfair and which is fair and has utterance by the performance of several actions that users are enabled to achieve as being informed, communicating, associating with others, demanding transparency, identifying the responsible of certain actions with more ease, reducing bureaucracy or communicating by anonymity

Knowing all that is happening now at Spain, I remember with a sense of hapiness a text I wrote, with enthusiam, in 2006 for participating at the IV Congress of Cibersociety. This text aimed to present Internet as a great motivator for the development of political communication done by citizens.

On it I identified seven of the features which makes Internet a very adequate device for motivating the participation of citizens at politic debate. This text encouraged a great online debat with participants about the participation of the society at political sphere, by using the Internet. Razon y Palabra published also the text in its 54 number.

Internet: Impulsor de la Actividad Política por parte de la Ciudadanía,Internet: Promoter of political activity by the citizens. Seven Actions that qualifies it. Razón y Palabra, 54, ISSN: 1605-4806. Razón y Palabra, 54. and it is cited in the following works:

La esfera pública en la blogosfera política ecuatoriana, by Consuelo Albornoz y María Belén Albornoz. Flasco, ecuador, 2010

Cambios en los modos de representación política (Universidad Javeriana)


All issues exposed in that text are alive. Spanish citizens claim for a reform of the electoral law, which beneficiates to the big parties and marginalizes to the small ones. The alternance in the government of the big parties facillitates the corruption and its protection. Now, spanish citizens are expressing not just their disconformity with the government but also a demand, which is based on common sense: the need of making a change in the electoral law, for allowing small parties to have more representants. This, implies, of course, doing changes in the Constitution.

Something must change (Electoral law, Constitution) for nothing continue as is.

Algo debe cambiar para que nada siga como está.

Spanish Revolution



Online TV Shows by Ustream


Saturday, May 1, 2010

Alfonso Baella Herrera in Second Life (May, 6, 2010)


Alfonso Baella Herrera, author of the book I Want to Be President "Using the internet to win an election? The e-strategy of Barack Obama /Yo Quiero Ser Presidente ¿Cómo usar internet para ganar una elección? La estrategia electrónica de Barack Obama (Spanish Edition) (Kindle Edition) will participate in a conversation in Second Life
(May, 6, 2010) at 9.am (Second Life Time).

Event will be hold at the University San Martín de Porres (Peru), in Second Life

attendance is free. This is the slurl of the place of the event.

Saturday, February 6, 2010

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