16 Nisan 2017 Anayasa Değişikliği Referandumu Örneğinde İletişim Fakültesi Öğrencilerinin Oy Verme Kararlarında Seçim Mecralarının Etkisi by Metin Işık, Özkan Ertürk, Elif Şeşen

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Public politicians electoral potential in social media by N. A. Yushkina

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Covid-19 Sürecinde İletişimin Kriz, Sağlık ve Siyaset Perspektiflerinden Değerlendirilmesi by Yıldırım Yıldırım

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THE PHENOMENON OF SILVIO BERLUSCONI by A. Y. Kovaleva

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Theory and practice of digital political culture: The views of the French school of communicativistics by T. Yu. Lebedeva, L. V. Minaeva

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Bireylerin YouTube'ta Siyasi ve Güncel İçerikli Kanalları Kullanma Motivasyonlarına Yönelik Bir Araştırma by Birgül Üstünbaş Erdoğan

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Translation of Value-Semantic Narratives in Public Digital Communication: Opportunities and Limitations by Albina B. Romashkina, Daria A. Kirichuk

“…The study is devoted to the role of public digital communication in the processes of formation and translation of value-semantic narratives in modern political communication. The authors consider the importance of the axiological space of the state in the management of public and individual consciousness. …”
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The new media as monitors of democracy by Dumisani Moyo

“…However, the advent of new communications technologies, such as the Internet and mobile phones, has ushered in a new era of political communication where citizens actively participate both in the election campaign and the monitoring processes. …”
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Post-Truth politics: Euroscepticism in the political discourse of the Italian and British press by O. A. Ksenzenko

“…Euroscepticism and the Crisis of Political Communication. Palgrave Macmillan Cham. 2021. 252 p. https://doi. org/10.1007/978-3-030-55571-9.…”
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Ethnic Populism and Bad Taste: Exploring the Kitschification of Slovak Folklore by Jana Migašová

“…In Slovakia, the kitsch mode of presenting folklore is often used not only in the tourism sector but also to promote ideas charged with nationalism, particularly as part of populist political communication. Against the backdrop of reconstructing European and Slovak thought and writing on the relationship between kitsch and politics, this article attempts to reconstruct and explain folkloric kitsch in the realm of painting as a_specific aesthetic vehicle for the powerful ethnic populism.…”
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Enzensberger's challenge to leftist communicologists by Eric Louw

“…This is because he raises important issues for political communication such as the relationship of the media to democracy; of access to the media; and of media manipula tion; etcetera.…”
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A narrowing digital divide by Maya Forrester, Jonathan Matusitz

“…The Internet has not only become a revolutionary and promising political communication medium and campaign tool, it is also a bulwark of democracy. …”
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Cartographier l’incartographiable ? Retour sur la mise en place d’une cartographie collaborative institutionnelle pour la végétalisation urbaine participative à paris by Carolina Mudan Marelli, Ornella Zaza

“…This online collaborative mapping seems to be mostly a tool for political communication, which doesn’t really contribute to the emergence of new collaborative processes of urban management or planning with inhabitants.…”
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Vers une justice multi-espèces : cadre théorique, enjeux et programme de recherche pour les théories et politiques environnementales by Danielle Celermajer, David Schlosberg, Lauren Rickards, Makere Stewart-Harawira, Mathias Thaler, Petra Tschakert, Blanche Verlie, Christine Winter

“…The importance of deconstructing and decolonising the hegemony of liberal political discourse is crucial, and is part of a larger project for multispecies justice to rework a politics of knowledge and practice of political communication. Finally, we begin to explore what a commitment to multispecies justice might demand of politics and policy.…”
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The creation of an Internet public sphere by South Africa's Independent Electoral Commission and Elections Canada by Hannelie Otto, Lynnette Fourie, Johannes Froneman

“…In recent years much discourse on the media and democracy correlation has focused on the potential role of the Internet in facilitating political communication by establishing a virtual public sphere. …”
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Students of the PU for uses sources of political information and expectations of the new South Africa, by Annelie Naudé, L. Serfontein, P.J. Schutte, D. Van der Waldt, H.J. Groenewald

“… The first new political dispensation in South Africa encouraged scholars to study political communication with a renewed interest. At the Potchefstroom University for Christian Higher Education, 275 students were involved in a survey to determine their future expectations and their sources of political information. …”
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Peace journalism in South Africa by Nathalie Hyde-Clarke

“…There is no doubt that commercial media coverage often relies on sensational and inflammatory discourse to attract consumers (audience), and that, even during times of peace, political communication frequently incorporates conflict or war terminology. …”
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Banana Populism: Exploring the Emotionally Engaging, Authentic, and Memeable Rhetoric of Populist Visual Communication by Zea Szebeni, Ilana Hartikainen, Sophie Schmalenberger, Michael Cole

“…This framework shows how seemingly innocuous visual articulations can profoundly impact political communication and identity formation in contemporary political landscapes.…”
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L’Espagne et la bataille de l’opinion internationale. Agences de presse, tourisme et réseaux de propagande sous la dictature du général Primo de Rivera : le cas de l’Agence Plus Ul... by David Marcilhacy

“…In this respect, the dictatorship of General Miguel Primo de Rivera marked an unprecedented rise in the control of the media and political communication. Based on a study of the archives of the Spanish and French Ministries of Foreign Affairs, this paper will reflect on the propaganda networks developed abroad, in three directions: the strategies of influence deployed towards the foreign media, particularly through the role of embassies; the control of information flows through a national press agency created for this purpose –the Agence Plus Ultra; and the gradual diversification of propaganda vectors, particularly through the promotion of tourism. …”
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