Volume 2 No 2 3 Fall 2009
Selected aspects of political marketing in Slovakia
Antónia Štensová (University of South Bohemia in České Budějovice, Czech Republic),
Peter Štarchoň (Comenius University in Bratislava, Slovakia)Volume 2 No 2 3 Fall 2009
An ideology of disconnection: For a critical political marketing
Heather Savigny (University of East Anglia, UK),
Dominic Wring (Loughborough University, UK)Volume 2 No 2 3 Fall 2009
Political campaign communication in Sweden: Change but not too much
Lars Nord
(Mid Sweden University in Sundsvall, Sweden)Volume 3 No 2 5 Fall 2010
Media effects in a transitional society: Setting the political agenda in the Kosovo elections of 2007
Lindita Camaj
(Indiana University School of Journalism, USA)Volume 11 No 1 20 Spring 2018
Constructing Political Leadership during the 2015 European migration crisis: The Hungarian case
Balázs Kiss,
Gabriella Szabó
Hungarian Academy of Science, HungaryVolume 11 No 1 20 Spring 2018
BOOK REVIEW: Dan Schill Rita Kirk Amy E. Jasperson (eds.) (2017). Political Communication in Real Time. Theoretical and Applied Research Approaches. New York Routledge pp. 282 ISBN 978-1-138-94941-6.
Jacek Nożewski
University of Wrocław, PolandVolume 10 No 1 18 Spring 2017
Between neutrality and engagement: Political journalism in Hungary
Péter Bajomi-Lázár
(Budapest Business school, Hungary)Volume 6 No 1 10 Spring 2013
A different kind of massive attack: How the Bulgarian Ultranationalist Party Ataka engineered its political success using electronic media
Elza Ibroscheva
(Southern Illinois University, USA)Volume 4 No 2 7 Fall 2011
The tabloidization of political discourse: The Polish case
Dorota Piontek
(Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, Poland)Volume 7 No 1 12 Spring 2014
The importance of the ‘contextual intelligence’ in the political leadership audience perception
Rocío Zamora and José Carlos Losadaa
(University of Murcia, Spain)Volume 4 No 2 7 Fall 2011
BOOK REVIEW: Kees Brants and Katrin Voltmer (eds.) (2011). Political Communication in Postmodern Democracy: Challenging the Primacy of Politics...
Kornelia Boczkowska
(Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, Poland)Volume 7 No 1 12 Spring 2014
BOOK REVIEW: Norbert Merkovity (2012) Bevezetés a hagyományos és az új politikai kommunikáció elméletébe (Introduction in the theory of old and new political communication)...
Eszter Cecília Nagy
(University of Szeged, Hungary)Volume 9 No 1 16 Spring 2016
BOOK REVIEW: Dorota Piontek Bartosz Hordecki Szymon Ossowski (2013). Tabloidyzacja dyskursu politycznego w polskich mediach [Tabloidization of Political Discourse in Poland]...
Paulina Barczyszyn
(University of Wrocław, Poland)
Volume 8 No 2 15 Fall 2015
Political communication in the EU: Civic potential of new media (case study: Poland)
Małgorzata Winiarska-Brodowska
(Jagiellonian University, Poland)Volume 6 No 1 10 Spring 2013
BOOK REVIEW: Małgorzata Adamik-Szysiak (2012) Telewizyjna reklama polityczna w Polsce w latach 2005–2010 (Televised Political Advertising in Poland 2005–2010)...
Paweł Baranowski
(University of Wrocław, Poland)
Volume 11 No 1 21 Fall 2018
Political advertising - a research overview
Christina Holtz-Bacha
FRIEDRICH-ALEX ANDER -UNIVERSITÄT ERL ANGEN-NÜRNBERG, GERMANYVolume 9 No 2 17 Fall 2016
Pakistan media: Unnamed sources reveal political crises and law and order problems
Abhijit Mazumdar
(University of Tennessee in Knoxville, USA)Volume 5 No 1 8 Spring 2012
“Original democracy”: A rhetorical analysis of Romanian post-revolutionary political discourse and the University Square protests of June 1990
Ioana Literat
(University of Southern California, USA)Volume 6 No 1 10 Spring 2013
Bias partisanship journalistic norms and ethical problems in the contemporary Hungarian political media
Balázs Sipos
(Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary)Volume 8 No 2 15 Fall 2015
The development of online political communication in Poland in European Parlimentary elections 2014: Technological innovation versus old habits
Michał Jacuńsk and Paweł Baranowski
(University of Wroclaw, Poland)Volume 4 No 2 7 Fall 2011
Guest Editor’s introduction: Political Communication in the Era of New Technologies
Barbara Pfetsch
(Free University in Berlin, Germany)Volume 4 No 2 7 Fall 2011
Models of political consulting in Poland 1989–2009 in a comparative perspective
Bartłomiej Biskup
(University of Warsaw, Poland)Volume 5 No 2 9 Fall 2012
BOOK REVIEW: Dorota Piontek (2011) Komunikowanie polityczne i kultura popularna. Tabloidyzacja informacji o polityce (Political Communication and Popular Culture. Tabloidization of Information about Politics)...
Jakub Jakubowski
(Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, Poland)
Volume 2 No 2 3 Fall 2009
Political discourse on Polish commercial television. Case of “Fakty” TVN
Dorota Piontek
(University of Adam Mickiewicz in Poznań, Poland)Volume 4 No 2 7 Fall 2011
BOOK REVIEW: Bogusława Dobek-Ostrowska and Kamila Majdecka (eds.) (2011). Studia empiryczne nad komunikowaniem politycznym w Polsce (Empirical Studies on Political Communication in Poland)...
Marzena Barańska
(Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, Poland)
Volume 6 No 1 10 Spring 2013
Regional — national — supranational. How the German press covers election campaigns on different levels of the political system
Jürgen Wilke and Melanie Leidecker
(Johannes Gutenberg University, Mainz, Germany)Volume 7 No 1 12 Spring 2014
Ability to spot and resist manipulated media news about international affairs: Does political knowledge provide it?
Vasyl V. Kucherenko (European University Institute in Florence, Italy),
Cindy T. Christen (Colorado State University, USA)Volume 7 No 2 13 Fall 2014
Audiovisual political advertising in communication strategies of Polish political parties: The case of the parliamentary campaign in 2011
Małgorzata Adamik-Szysiak
(Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin, Poland)Volume 3 No 2 5 Fall 2010
Local media and the “political brand”: Candidates attributes portrayed on local media and their consequences on public perceptions
Rocío Zamora
(Catholic University of Murcia, Spain)Volume 7 No 2 13 Fall 2014
Disaffected citizens in Croatia: Analysis of socio-demographic and media use influences on political participation
Dina Vozab
(University of Zagreb, Croatia)Volume 2 No 2 3 Fall 2009
Mediatization of political life in conditions of electoral campaign – a retrospection of the elections in Romania
Andra Seceleanu
(Andrei Saguna University in Constanta, Romania)Volume 8 No 1 14 Spring 2015
Risk perception and political alienism: Political discourse on the future of nuclear energy in Hungary
Gábor Sarlós
(ELTE Budapest, Hungary)Volume 2 No 2 3 Fall 2009
Functional theory of political discourse. Televised debates during the parliamentary campaign in 2007 in Poland
Patrycja Dudek (University of Wrocław, Poland),
Sławomir Partacz (Poland)Volume 1 No 1 Fall 2008
The role of European political parties in closing the communication gap within the European Union. A critical view
Michał Jacuński
(University of Wrocław, Poland)Volume 1 No 1 Fall 2008
Recreating journalism after censorship. Generational shifts and professional ambiguities among journalists after changes in the political systems
Epp Lauk
(University of Tartu, Estonia; University of Jyväskylä, Finland),
Svennik Hoyer
(University of Oslo, Norway)Volume 2 No 1 2 Spring 2009
EU regulatory framework and the political economy of terrestrial digitalisation in Slovakia
Branislav Ondrášik
(Bratislava School of Law, Slovakia)Volume 13 No 1 25 Spring 2020
METHOD & CONCEPTS: Democracy and Digital Dissonance: The Co-Occurrence of the Transformation of Political Culture and Communication Infrastructure
Barbara Pfetsch
FREIE UNIVERSITY OF BERLIN, GERMANYVolume 5 No 2 9 Fall 2012
Changing political attitudes towards media accountability in Sweden
Torbjörn von Krogh
(Mid Sweden University, Sweden)Volume 12 No 2 23 Special Issue 2019
Examining the populist communication logic: Strategic use of social media in populist political parties in Norway and Sweden
Bente Kalsnes
OSLO METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY, NORWAYVolume 12 No 2 23 Special Issue 2019
INTERVIEW: The Hungarian media system under political pressure
Interview with Prof. Péter Bajomi-Lázár
Volume 12 No 3 24 Fall 2019
INTERVIEW: Robert M. Entman: Political communication around the world: New trends and threats
Interview with Prof. Robert M. Entman
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, USA DOI: 10.19195/1899-5101.12.3 (24).6 Full text: Political communication around the world: New trends and threats (PDF / 107.31 kb)Volume 2 No 2 3 Fall 2009
Costs of political campaigns in Slovakia
Vladimír Pčolinský
(University of Economics in Bratislava, Slovaka)Volume 2 No 2 3 Fall 2009
American political campaigns
William L. Benoit
(Ohio University, USA)Volume 12 No 2 23 Special Issue 2019
Nonverbal components of the populist style of political communication: A study on televised presidential debates in Poland
Dorota Piontek
ADAM MICKIEWICZ UNIVERSITY, POZNAŃ , POLAND Małgorzata Tadeusz-Ciesielczyk
ADAM MICKIEWICZ UNIVERSITY, POZNAŃ , POLANDVolume 12 No 2 23 Special Issue 2019
BOOK REVIEW: Toril Aalberg Frank Esser Carsten Reinemann Jesper Strömback Claes H. de Vreese (Eds.) (2017). Populist political communication in Europe. New York-London: Routledge pp. 402 ISBN 9781138614826 9781138654792.
Volume 12 No 3 24 Fall 2019
30-second politics 30 years too late: Political TV advertising in Swedish election campaigns 2006–2018
Marie Grusell
UNIVERSITY OF GOTHENBURG, SWEDEN Lars Nord
MID SWEDEN UNIVERSITY, SWEDENVolume 12 No 2 23 Special Issue 2019
METHODS/RESEARCH: Some remarks on the comparative experiment as a method in assessing populist political communication in Europe
Dominika Kasprowicz
JAGIELLONIAN UNIVERSITY, POLAND Agnieszka Hess
JAGIELLONIAN UNIVERSITY, POLANDVolume 13 No 2 26 Special Issue 2020
Information literacy on the political agenda: An analysis of Estonian national strategic documents
Kertti Merimaa
MINISTRY OF SOCIAL AFFAIRS, ESTONIA Krista Lepik
UNIVERSITY OF TARTUVolume 13 No 1 25 Spring 2020
The Image of Germany in Social Media: Political and Social Aspects of Public Service Media in Poland
Agnieszka Węglińska
UNIVERSITY OF LOWER SILESIA , POLANDOur Team
Volume 11 No 1 21 Fall 2018
Propaganda against the West in the Heart of Europe. A masked official state campaign in Hungary
Márton Demeter
KAROLI GASPAR UNIVERSITY OF THE REFORMED CHURCH, HUNGARYVolume 10 No 2 19 Fall 2017
In the spiral of mistrust: On the decline of public trust in Czech journalists
Jaromír Volek,
Marína Urbániková
(Masaryk University, Czech Republic)Volume 4 No 2 (7) Fall 2011
Volume 10 No 2 19 Fall 2017
Facebook influences you more than me: The perceived impact of social media effects among young Facebook users
Nicoleta Corbu,
Oana Ştefăniţă,
Raluca Buturoiu
(National Univeristy of Political Studies and Public Administration, Romania)Volume 10 No 2 19 Fall 2017
A socio-demographic portrait of Central and Eastern European (CEE) journalists: A comparative analysis of the journalistic profession in eight CEE countries using the Worlds of Journalism Study
Natalia Vasilendiuc
(University of Buckarest, Romania)Volume 11 No 1 20 Spring 2018
Surpassing the era of disengaged acceptance: The future of public discourse on nuclear energy
Gabor Sarlos
Rmit University, Vietnam
Mariann Fekete
University of Szeged, HungaryVolume 10 No 2 19 Fall 2017
Rhetorical continuity and shifts in war messages: George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush on Iraq
Marta Rzepecka
(University of Rzeszów, Poland)Volume 10 No 2 19 Fall 2017
An integrated model for public service media governance based on participatory governance and actor-centered institutionalism: Initial application to the independence of the Polish public broadcaster TVP S.A.*
Magdalena Ploch
(WWU University of Munster, Germany)Volume 1 No 1 Fall 2008
Comparing media systems in new democracies: East meets South meets West
Katrin Voltmer
(University of Leeds, Great Britain)Volume 2 No 2 (3) Fall 2009
Volume 10 No 2 19 Fall 2017
Polish discourses concerning the Spanish Civil War. Analysis of the Polish press 1936–2015
Wojciech Opioła
(University of Opole, Poland)
Volume 8 No 1 14 Spring 2015
INTERVIEW: Media freedom in Central and Eastern Europe
Interview with Professor Andrei Richter — Director of the OSCE Office of the Representative on Freedom of the Media on the state of media freedom in Central and Eastern Europe
Volume 11 No 1 21 Fall 2018
Polish and Swedish journalist-politician Twitter networks: Who are the gatekeepers?
Elena Johansson
UMEÅ UNIVERSITY, SWEDENJacek Nożewski
UNIVERSITY OF WROCŁ AW, POLANDVolume 8 No 2 15 Fall 2015
Blessing or curse of the digital world – perceptions of online anonymity in Polish daily newspapers
Kornelia Trytko
(Notthingam Trent University, United Kingdom)Volume 3 No 1 4 Spring 2010
Danish Public Service Broadcasting in transition: From monopoly to a digital media environment – a shift in paradigms
Poul Erik Nielsen
(University of a Aarhus, Denmark)Volume 1 No 1 Fall 2008
Fox News and the polarization of attitudes in the U.S.
Wayne Wanta
(University of Missouri–Columbia, USA)Volume 8 No 1 14 Spring 2015
Contextualizing media behavior: Media environments and individuals' media use in the European Union
Matthew Loveless
(University of Kent, United Kingdom)Volume 9 No 2 17 Fall 2016
Framing of European integration in Ukrainian media discourse
Oleksii Polegkyi
(Antwerp University, Belgium)Volume 9 No 1 16 Spring 2016
Journalists PR professionals and the practice of paid news in Central and Eastern Europe: An overview
Henrik Örnebring
(Karlstad University, Sweden)Volume 8 No 2 15 Fall 2015
Global de-Westernization trend in media studies and Russian journalism theory
Sergey G. Korkonosenko
(St. Petersburg State University, Russia)Volume 6 No 2 11 Fall 2013
Transformations in Second-Order Campaigning: A German-Finnish Comparison of Campaign Professionalism in the 2004 and 2009 European Parliamentary Elections
Jens Tenscher (Austrian Academy of Sciences/Alpen-Adria-University of Klagenfurt, Austria),
Juri Mykkänen (University of Helsinki, Finland)Volume 3 No 2 5 Fall 2010
Agenda setting priming framing – TV news in Poland during election campaigns 2005 and 2007. Comparative analysis
Ewa Nowak (Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin, Poland),
Rafał Riedel (University of Oslo, Norway)Volume 8 No 2 15 Fall 2015
Transition from communism to democracy in Romanian advertising
Madalina Moraru
(University of Bucharest, Romania)Volume 7 No 2 13 Fall 2014
Journalists and politicians in television interviews after elections: A redefinition of roles?
Dorota Piontek and Bartosz Hordecki
(University of Adam Mickiewicz in Poznań, Poland)Volume 5 No 1 8 Spring 2012
Young people as a media audience: From content to usage processes
Anda Rožukalne
(Rīga Stradiņš University, Latvia)Volume 4 No 1 6 Spring 2011
Public relations in society. A new approach to the difficult relationships between PR and its environment
Olaf Hoffjann
(Ostfalia University of Applied Sciences in Salzgitter, Germany)Volume 4 No 2 7 Fall 2011
Nina on the Net. A study of a politician campaigning on social networking sites
Jakob Svensson
(Karlstad University, Sweden)Volume 5 No 1 8 Spring 2012
Spies like us: Media politics and the communist past in Bulgaria
Elza Ibroscheva
(Southern Illinois University, USA)Volume 7 No 2 13 Fall 2014
Russian journalists and social media: updated transitions and new challenges
Elena Johansson and Gunnar Nygren
(Södertörn University, Sweden)Volume 3 No 1 4 Spring 2010
Agency awakening and the audiovisual: Developments in late-Soviet Latvian Broadcasting
Sergei Kruk (Rīga Stradiņš University, Latvia),
Janis Chakars (University of North Carolina Wilmington, USA)Volume 7 No 1 12 Spring 2014
INTERVIEW: Polish media studies between past and future. The role of the Press Research Centre (OBP) in Cracow
Prof. Dr. Walery Pisarek was interviewed by Paulina Barczyszyn in November 2013
Volume 6 No 1 10 Spring 2013
Media ethics in the development of journalism in Nigeria
Nkechi M. Christopher (University of Ibadan, Nigeria)
Okereke Onwuka (Abia State University, Nigeria)Volume 4 No 2 7 Fall 2011
Social media in campaigning — citizens and politicians in the 2010 Swedish election
Annika Bergström
(University of Gothenburg, Sweden)Volume 2 No 2 3 Fall 2009
Red danger before elections: Trick or threat?
Jan Křeček and Lenka Vochocová
(Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic)Volume 3 No 1 4 Spring 2010
Public Service Broadcasting in Latvia: Old images new user needs and market pressure
Inta Brikše
(University of Latvia in Riga, Latvia)Volume 4 No 2 7 Fall 2011
Hungarian party websites and parliamentary elections
Norbert Merkovity
(University of Szeged, Hungary)Volume 3 No 1 4 Spring 2010
Mission (im)possible. The case of Lithuanian Public Service Broadcasting
Žygintas Pečiulis
(Vilnius University, Lithuania)Volume 1 No 1 Fall 2008
Public service market? Commercial activities of the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation (NRK)
Johann Roppen
(Volda University College, Norway)Volume 1 No 1 Fall 2008
Comparing Nordic media systems: North between West and East?
Lars Nord
(Mid Sweden University in Sundsvall, Sweden)Volume 4 No 2 7 Fall 2011
Communicating with citizens? Representations of public opinion in Polish public discourse
Robert Szwed
(Catholic University of Lublin, Poland)Volume 1 No 1 Fall 2008
(Liberal) mass media and the (multi)party system in post-communist Lithuania
Irmina Matonytė
(European Humanities University in Vilnius, Lithuania)Volume 2 No 2 3 Fall 2009
Constitutional debate in the Czech Republic
Vlastimil Nečas
(Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic)Volume 2 No 1 2 Spring 2009
The Romanian media market: Juridical and economic aspects
Andra Seceleanu
(Andrei Șaguna University, Romania)Volume 5 No 1 8 Spring 2012
Use of sources in newspaper coverage of the 2009 Bulgarian parliamentary election
Daniela V. Dimitrova (Iowa State University, USA),
Petia Kostadinova (University of Illinois Chicago, USA)Volume 6 No 1 10 Spring 2013
INTERVIEW: Profession in transition: Journalistic professionalism and its changes in Central and Eastern Europe
Prof. Dr. Jane Leftwitch Curry was interviewed by Bogusława Dobek-Ostrowska in November 2012
Volume 1 No 1 Fall 2008
Party system and media in Poland after 1989
Piotr Sula
(University of Wrocław, Poland)Volume 3 No 1 4 Spring 2010
Past present and future of Public Service Broadcasting in Germany
Olexiy Khabyuk
(University of Cologne, Germany)Volume 3 No 2 5 Fall 2010
The European Parliament election of 2009 in Poland: The agenda-setting in the Polish Internet news portals
Wojciech Walczak
(Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń, Poland)Volume 12 No 2 23 Special Issue 2019
Famous women yearn for Putin and other unlikely tales: Glamorizing right-wing populist actors in the Bulgarian editions of Cosmopolitan and Elle
Miglena Sternadori
TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY, USAVolume 2 No 2 3 Fall 2009
Media pluralism by default: The case of Moldova
John H. Parmelee
(University of North Florida, USA)Volume 2 No 1 2 Spring 2009
Digital switchover in Hungary. European policies and national circumstances
Márk Lengyel
(Council of Europe)Volume 12 No 1 22 Spring 2019
What does the murder of a journalist and follow-up events tell us about freedom of the press and politics in a European country?
Andrej Školkay
SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION AND MEDIA , SLOVAKIAVolume 12 No 1 22 Spring 2019
Campaigning on Facebook: Posts and online social networking as campaign tools in the 2017 general elections in the Republic of Kosovo
Dren Gërguri
UNIVERSITY OF PRISHTINA ‘’HASAN PRISHTINA”, KOSOVOVolume 13 No 2 26 Special Issue 2020
Fact-checking initiatives as promoters of media and information literacy: The case of Poland
Michał Kuś
UNIVERSITY OF WROCLAW Paulina Barczyszyn-Madziarz
UNIVERSITY OF WROCLAWVolume 12 No 2 23 Special Issue 2019
BOOK REVIEW: Cas Mudde & Cristóbal Rovira Kaltwasser (2017). Populism: A very short introduction. Oxford: Oxford University Press pp. 131 ISBN 9780190234874.
Volume 12 No 2 23 Special Issue 2019
“Protect our homeland!” Populist communication in the 2018 Hungarian election campaign on Facebook
Tamás Tóth
CORVINUS UNIVERSITY OF BUDAPEST, HUNGARY Dalma Kékesdi-Boldog
CORVINUS UNIVERSITY OF BUDAPEST, HUNGARY Tamás Bokor
CORVINUS UNIVERSITY OF BUDAPEST, HUNGARY Zoltán Veczán
CORVINUS UNIVERSITY OF BUDAPEST, HUNGARYVolume 13 No 1 25 Spring 2020
European Elections National Agenda: Facebook in the 2019 Romanian EP Elections
Flavia Ţăran
BABEȘ-BOLYAI UNIVERSITY, CLUJ -NAPOCA , ROMANIA Alexandra Catalina Ormenișan
BABEȘ-BOLYAI UNIVERSITY, CLUJ -NAPOCA , ROMANIA