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THE HANDBOOK OF COMPARATIVE COMMUNICATION RESEARCH
Título:
THE HANDBOOK OF COMPARATIVE COMMUNICATION RESEARCH
Subtítulo:
Autor:
ESSER, F
Editorial:
ROUTLEDGE
Año de edición:
2012
ISBN:
978-0-415-80275-8
Páginas:
546
113,36 €

 

Sinopsis

The Handbook of Comparative Communication Research aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of comparative communication research. It fills an obvious gap in the literature and offers an extensive and interdisciplinary discussion of the general approach of comparative research, its prospect and problems as well as its applications in crucial sub-fields of communications. The first part of the volume charts the state of the art in the field; the second section introduces relevant areas of communication studies where the comparative approach has been successfully applied in recent years; the third part offers an analytical review of conceptual and methodological issues; and the last section proposes a roadmap for future research.



Table of Contents
FOREWORD

Jay G. Blumler

PART I: INTRODUCTION

1 On the Why and How of Comparative Inquiry in Communication Studies
Frank Esser and Thomas Hanitzsch

PART II: DISCIPLINARY DEVELOPMENTS

2 Comparing Political Communication
Barbara Pfetsch and Frank Esser

3 Comparing Organizational and Business Communication
Bernard McKenna, Victor J. Callan, and Cindy Gallois

4 Comparing Development Communication
Jan Servaes

5 Comparing Computer-Mediated Communication
Kevin B. Wright and Joshua Averbeck

6 Comparing Visual Communication
Marion G. Müller and Michael Griffin

7 Comparing Intercultural Communication
Young Yun Kim

8 Comparing Language and Social Interaction
David Boromisza-Habashi and Susana Martínez-Guillem

9 Comparing Gender and Communication
Gertrude J. Robinson and Patrice M. Buzzanell

10 Comparing Health Communication
John C. Pollock and Douglas Storey

PART III: CENTRAL RESEARCH AREAS

11 Comparing Media Systems
Jonathan Hardy

12 Comparing Media Systems: A Response to Critics
Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini

13 Comparing Media Policy and Regulation
Manuel Puppis and Leen d'Haenens

14 Comparing Media Markets
Robert G. Picard and Loris Russi

15 Comparing Media Cultures
Nick Couldry and Andreas Hepp

16 Comparing Journalism Cultures
Thomas Hanitzsch & Wolfgang Donsbach

17 Comparing Public Relations
Katerina Tsetsura and Anna Klyueva

18 Comparing Election Campaign Communication
Frank Esser and Jesper Strömbäck

19 Comparing News on National Elections
Frank Esser and Jesper Strömbäck

20 Comparing News on Europe: Elections and Beyond
Claes H. de Vreese and Hajo G. Boomgaarden

21 Comparing News on Foreign and International Affairs
Pamela J. Shoemaker, Akiba Cohen, Hyunjin Seo and Philip Johnson

22 Comparing Cross-border Information Flows and their Effects
Pippa Norris

23 Comparing Entertainment and Emotions
Holger Schramm and Mary Beth Oliver

24 Comparing Media Use and Reception
Uwe Hasebrink

25 Comparing Effects of Political Communication
Rüdiger Schmitt-Beck

PART IV: CONCEPTUAL AND METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES

26 Challenges to Comparative Research in a Globalizing Media Landscape
Sonia Livingstone

27 Comparative Research Designs: Toward a Multilevel Approach
Jack M. McLeod and Nam-Jin Lee

28 Comparative Survey Research
Janet A. Harkness

29 Comparative Content Analysis
Patrick Roessler

30 Securing Equivalence: Problems and Solutions
Werner Wirth and Steffen Kolb

31 Analyzing Comparative Data: Opportunities and Challenges
Rens Vliegenthart

PART V: CONCLUSION

32 Challenges and Perspectives of Comparative Communication Inquiry
Thomas Hanitzsch and Frank Esser

Notes on Contributors