Custom cover image
Mediatization of Communication / edited by Knut Lundby
Contributor(s): Resource type: Ressourcentyp: Buch (Online)Book (Online)Language: English Series: Handbooks of Communication Science [HoCS] ; 21Publisher: Berlin [u.a.] : de Gruyter Mouton, [2014]Copyright date: © 2014Description: 1 Online-Ressource (XIV, 738 Seiten)ISBN:- 9783110272215
- 9783110393453
- 3110271931
- 9783110271935
- 302.23 23
- 300
- P95.54
Contents:
Summary: Mediatization characterizes changes in practices and institutions in media-saturated societies, thus denoting transformations of these societies. The volume makes a valuable contribution to the understanding of contemporary processes of social, cultural and political changes. The handbook offers a broad spectrum of different approaches to mediatization of communication and in this way provides the reader with the most current state of researchPPN: PPN: 1470040611Package identifier: Produktsigel: EBA-BACKALL | EBA-CL-SN | EBA-DGALL | EBA-EBACKALL | EBA-EBKALL | EBA-ECL-SN | EBA-EEBKALL | EBA-ESSHALL | EBA-SSHALL | GBV-deGruyter-alles | ZDB-23-DGG | ZDB-23-DSP | ZDB-23-GBA | ZDB-23-GSS | BSZ-23-DGG-Sachsen | BSZ-23-EBA-C1UB | EBA-SSHALL2 | EBA-EEBKALL2 | EBA-EBKALL2 | EBA-ESSHALL2 | EBA-EXCL | ZDB-23-24
Preface to Handbooks of Communication Science series; Acknowledgements; I. Introduction; 1 Mediatization of Communication; II. Global changes; 2 Scopic media and global coordination: the mediatization of face-to-face encounters; 3 Climate change challenges: an agenda for de-centered mediatization research; 4 Mediatization with Chinese characteristics: political legitimacy, public diplomacy and the new art of propaganda; III. The long history; 5 Understanding mediatization in "first modernity": sociological classics and their perspectives on mediated and mediatized societies
6 Mediatization as a mover in modernity: social and cultural change in the context of media change7 Mediatization theory: a semio-anthropological perspective; IV. Media in society; 8 Institution, technology, world: relationships between the media, culture, and society; 9 Mediatization and cultural and social change: an institutional perspective; 10 Mediatization and the future of field theory; V. Movement and interaction; 11 Human interaction and communicative figurations. The transformation of mediatized cultures and societies
12 Indispensable things: on mediatization, materiality, and space13 Digitization: new trajectories of mediatization?; 14 Polymedia communication and mediatized migration: an ethnographic approach; VI. Power, law and politics; 15 Mediatization: rethinking the question of media power; 16 Mediatization of politics: transforming democracies and reshaping politics; 17 Mediatization of public bureaucracies; 18 Mediatization of corporations; 19 Law in the age of media logic; VII. Art and the popular; 20 Art: multiplied mediatization; 21 Mediatization of popular culture
22 Barbie in a meat dress: performance and mediatization in the 21st century23 Mediatization of sports; VIII. Faith and knowledge; 24 Mediatization and religion; 25 The media in the labs, and the labs in the media: what we know about the mediatization of science; 26 Mediatization and education: a sociological account; IX. To be or not to be; 27 Selfhood, moral agency, and the good life in mediatized worlds? Perspectives from medium theory and philosophy; 28 Home is where the heart is? Ontological security and the mediatization of homelessness; 29 The mediatization of memory
30 Mediatization of public deathX. Critical afterthought; 31 Mediatization: an emerging paradigm for media and communication research?; Biographical sketches; Index
No physical items for this record
Restricted Access; Controlled Vocabulary for Access Rights: online access with authorization star
http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec.
In English