Home 
About IAMCR
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
- All Sections and Working Groups
Conference
Resources
 |
International Association for Media and Communication Research
Asociación Internacional de Estudios en Comunicación Social Association Internationale des Études et Recherches sur l'Information et la Communication IAMCR is the worldwide professional organisation in the field of media and communication research. Its members promote global inclusiveness and excellence within the best traditions of critical research in the field.
|
Mapping Communication Associations
ECREA, IAMCR and ICA have launched a joint online inventory of communication associations worldwide. All communication associations are invited to create an entry in the database.
As more associations make themselves known, the database will gradually grow into the first ever searchable database of communication associations. At this stage, the database is publicly accessible and can be navigated either by browsing or using keywords.
The "Mapping Communication Associations" website is hosted by Université Libre de Bruxelles and can be found here.
Please inform the management of communication associations that you know and are not yet recorded in the database. Note that entries are only integrated into the database after a manual validation by the database manager. This process can take up to a few days.
Any questions about the database and its use should be addressed to:
Prof. François Heinderyckx
fheinder[at]ulb.ac.be
ECREA (European Communication Research and Education Association)
IAMCR (International Association for Media and Communication Research)
ICA (International Communication Association)
IAMCR on Facebook
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.
Read more...
RSS