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Sections and Working Groups
- Thematic Organization
- Media and Communication Production & Consumption
- Media, Communication, Participation & Community
- Media and Communication Policy & Law
- Media and Communication Education & Journalism
- Cross-Cutting Themes in Media and Communication
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Conference
Resources
Published
Published
Political Economy, Communication and Knowledge: A Latin American Perspective
César Bolaño, Guillermo Mastrini and Francisco Sierra (Eds.), 2012
Journalism in Crisis: Corporate Media and Financialization
Núria Almiron, 2010
From the Margins to the Cutting Edge: Community media and empowerment
Peter M. Lewis and Susan Jones (Eds.), 2006
Ideologies of the Internet
Katharine Sarikakis and Daya Thussu (Eds.), 2006.
Global Trends in Media Education: Policies and Practices
Tony Lavender & Birgitte Tufte (Eds.), 2002.
Spaces of Intercultural Communication: an Interdisciplinary Introduction to Communication, Culture, and Globalizing Localizing Identities
Rico Lie, 2002.
Consuming Audiences? Production and Reception in Media Research
Ingunn Hagen & Janet Wasko (Eds.), 2000.
Theoretical Approaches to Participatory Communication
Thomas Jacobson & Jan Servaes (Eds.), 1999.
The Global Journalist: News People Around the World
David Weaver (Ed.), 1998.
Propaganda in the 20th Century: Contributions to History
Jürgen Wilke (Ed.) 1998.
Globalization, Communication and Transnational Civil Society
Sandra Braman & Annabelle Sreberny (Eds.), 1996.
Democracy and Communication in the New Europe: Change and Continuity in East and West
Farrell Corcoran & Paschal Preston (Eds.), 1995.
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Members' books
Media Meets Climate: The Global Challenge for Journalism
Elisabeth Eide and Risto Kunelius, editors.
There is no way of not meeting climate change. It reframes our public debates, from shifting global power relations to political participation and individual lifestyle choices. It begs questions about our basic formulas for economics, science and democracy. It is a key theme in thinking about identities and the human condition, making us ask not only “who are we,” but also who the “we” in that question is. Climate change forces states, societies and people to look critically at the political, cultural and material ingredients of our world.
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