DOCSLIB.ORG

9 Bibliographic References235

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
9 Bibliographic References235 9 Bibliographic References235 Agar, Michael (1996). Language shock: understanding the culture of conversation. New York, Wm. Morrow. Agostini, Angelo (2004). Giornalismi. Bologna, Il Mulino. Ahlqvist, A. (1998). Miljöpolitik – attityder och miljöengagement i Sverige, Danmark och på Island. Unpublished MA-thesis, University of Linköping. Albrecht, Erik (2008). Die Meinungsmacher: journalistische Kultur und Pressefreiheit in Russland. Köln, Herbert von Halem Verlag. Albrecht, Johan and Bas Arts (2005). Climate policy convergence in Europe: an assessment based on National Communications to the UNFCCC. Journal of European Public Policy, 2005: 5, pp.885-902. Andersen, P. Bøgh (1990). A theory of computer semiotics. Semiotic approaches to con- struction and assessment of computer systems. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press. Anderson, Alison (1997). Media, culture and the environment. London, UCL Press. Andersson, Ulrika (2005a). Journalister och deras läsare. Arbetsrapport n. 30. En studie av tidningsjournalisters syn paa läsare och läsarundersökningar. Göteborg, Göteborgs universitet, Institutionen för journalistik och masskommunikation. Andersson, Ulrika (2005b). Nya svenskar och svenska medier. Arbetsrapport n. 34. Göte- borg, Göteborgs universitet, Institutionen för journalistik och masskommunikation. Aristotles (1847). Aristotles’ treatise on Rhetoric. London, Henry G. Bohn. Árnason, Þorvarður (1997). Natursyn: Some prospects and problems of using Environmen- talist Typologies in a Nordic context. Unpublished paper delivered at the conference Society, Environment and Sustainabilty - The Nordic Perspective, Oslo, Norway, Au- gust 1997. Árnason, Þorvarður (2005). Views of Nature and Environmental Concern in Iceland. Lin- köping Studies in Arts and Science No. 339. Linköping, Linköpings Universitet, Insti- tutionen för Tema. Aronsson, Niklas (2010). Personal interview with the author carried out on November 25th, 2010, at 12:00. Asp, Kent (2007) (ed). Den svenska journalistkåren. Göteborg, Göteborg University. 235 Most titles have been used for quotations embedded in the text. A few titles have not been used for quotations, nevertheless are they listed here, since the author read them and is willing to men- tion in the list any publication that helped her collect ideas for the present book. S. Nofri, Cultures of Environmental Communication, DOI 10.1007/978-3-658-00952-6, © Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden 2013 370 Bibliographic References Baker, Susan and Katarina Eckerberg (2008). In pursuit of sustainable development: new governance practices at the sub-national level in Europe. London, Routledge. Balcytiene, Auks (2006). Mass Media in Lithuania: development, changes, and journalism culture. Berlin, Vistas-Verlag. Barry, John and Gene E. Frankland (2002) (eds). International Encyclopedia of Environ- mental Politics. London. New York, Routledge. Barthes, Roland (1973). Mythologies. London, Paladin. Basso Fossali, Pierluigi and M. Giulia Dondero (2008). Semiotica della fotografia. Investiga- zioni teoriche e pratiche d'analisi. Rimini, Guaraldi. Bauchmüller, Michael (2010) Personal interview with the author carried out on November 21th, 2010, at 12:00) Baudrillard, Jean (1990). La transparence du mal: essai sur les phénomènes extremes. Paris, Galilée. Baughman, James L. (1992). The republic of mass culture: journalism, filmmaking, and broadcasting in America since 1941. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins University Press. Becker-Lamers, Cornelie (2007). Die nationalen Umweltzeichen: zur Entstehung einer globalen Tradition - PhD thesis at the Bauhaus University of Weimar. Weimar, Opus. Behmer, Markus (2007). Pressesysteme. In: Barbara Thomass (ed). Mediensysteme im inter- nationalen Vergleich. Konstanz, UVK Verlagsgesellschaft, pp.91-121. Benterbusch, Reinhild (1997). Inhaltsanalyse zum Thema Ernährung in deutschen Zeitun- gen (1994/1995). Karlsruhe, Berichte der Bundesforschungsanstalt für Ernährung (BFE-R—97-2). Berelson, Bernard (1971). Content Analysis in Communication Research. Glencoe, Free Press (first edition from 1952). Berglez Peter, Birgitta Höijer and Ulrika Olausson (2009). Individualisation and nationalisa- tion of the climate issue: Two ideological horizons in Swedish news media. In: Tammy Boyce, Justin Lewis (eds) Climate Change and the media. New York, Peter Lang. Berkowitz, Daniel A. (2010). Cultural Meanings of News: A Text-Reader. Thousand Oaks, Sage. Bernhard, Delphine (2009). MorphoNet: Exploring the Use of Community Structure for Unsupervised Morpheme Analysis. Multilingual Information Access Evaluation I. Text Retrieval Experiments. 10th Workshop of the Cross-Language Evaluation Forum, CLEF 2009, Corfu, Greece, September 30-October 2, 2009. Revisited Selected Papers. Berte, Katrien and Els De Bens. Newspapers go for advertising! Journalism Studies 2008: 9, pp.692-703. Bertrand, Ina and Peter Hughes (2005). Media research methods. Houndmills, Palgrave Macmillan. Bird, Elisabeth (2009). Tabloidization: What is it, and does it really matter? In: Barbie Zeliz- er (ed), The changing faces of journalism. New York, Routledge, pp.40-50. Biressi, Anita (2008). The tabloid culture reader. Maidenhead, Open University Press. Bibliographic References 371 Boczkowski, Pablo J. (2010). News at Work: Imitation in an Age of Information Abun- dance. Chicago, University of Chicago Press. Bogner, Alexander and Wolfgang Menz (2005). Die Theoriegenerierende Experteninterview. In: Bogner, Alexander, Beate Littig and Wolfgang Menz (eds). Das Experteninterview. Wiesbaden, VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften, pp.33-70. Bohrmann Hans, Elisabeth Klaus and Marcel Machill (2007) (eds). Media Industry, Journal- ism Culture and Communication Policies in Europe. Köln, Herbert von Halem Verlag. Bojs, Karin (2010). Personal interview with the author carried out on November 11th, 2010, at 13:00. Bondebjerg, Ib and Peter Madsen (2008) (eds). Media, Democracy and European Culture. Bristol, Intellect. Bonnes, Mirilia and Gilda Sensales (1998). L’ambiente nella stampa quotidiana. Problemi dell’informazione 1998: 1, pp.135-148. Borrelli, G., A. Marchetti and M. Belli (1999). I giornalisti ambientali e scientifici. Problemi dell’informazione 1999: 3, pp.359-371. Brancacci, Aldo and Pierre-Marie Morel (2007). Democritus: science, the arts, and the care of the soul: proceedings of the international colloquium on Democritus. Paris, 20-22 September 2003. Leiden, Brill. Brand, Frank, Franz Schaller and Harald Völker (2004). Transdinziplinarität. Bestandauf- nahme und Perspektiven. Göttingen, Universitätsverlag Göttingen. Brandes, Andreas (2009). Wissensproduktion in Netzwerken. Dynamiken der Forschungs- kooperation in den Europäischen Forschungsrahmenprogrammen. Master’s Thesis within the EU project NEMO (supervised by Prof. Petra Ahrweiler). Braun, Marie-Luise (2003). Umweltkommunikation im Lokalteil von Tageszeitungen. Eine Untersuchung zur Kritik am Umweltjournalismus. Europäische Hochschulschriften: Reihe 40, Kommunikationswissenschaft und Publizistik. Bd. 80. Brechbühl, Ursula and Lucienne Rey (1996). Tödliche Sicherheit: zur Entwicklung der Un- Natur. In: Walter Lesch (ed). Naturbilder: ökologische Kommunikation zwischen Äs- thetik und Moral. Basel, Birkhäuser Verlag, pp.175-203. Brechbühl, Ursula and Lucienne Rey (1998). Natur als kulturelle Leistung. Zur Entstehung des modernen Umweltdiskurses in der mehrsprachigen Schweiz. Zürich, Seismo. Brigida, Franco, Paolo Baudi Di Vesme and Laura Francia (2004). Media e pubblicità in Italia. Milano, FrancoAngeli. Brüggemann, Michael, Stefanie Sifft, Katharina Kleinen-von Konigslow, Bernhard Peters and Andreas Wimmel (2006). Segmentierte Europaisierung - Trends und Muster der Transnationalisierung von Offentlichkeiten in Europa. In: Wolfgang R. Langenbucher and Michael Latzer (eds). Europäische Öffentlichkeit und medialer Wandel. Eine transdisziplinäre Perspektive. Wiesbaden, VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften, pp.214- 231. Bruns, Elke et al (2010). Renewable Energies in Germany's Electricity Market. Dordrecht, Springer. 372 Bibliographic References Bucher, Hans-Jürgen and Klaus-Dieter Altmeppen (2003) (eds). Qualität im Journalismus. Opladen, Westdeutscher Verlag. Bundesverband Deutscher Zeitungsverleger (2006). Zeitungen 2006. Berlin, Bundesverband Deutscher Zeitungsverleger. Burkhart, Roland (2002). Kommunikationswissenschaft. Wien, Böhlau Verlag. Busch, Per-Olof and Helge Jörgens (2005). Voluntary Approaches in Waste Management: The Case of the German ELV program. In: Theo De Bruijn and Vicky Norberg- Bohm (eds). Industrial Transformation: Environmental Policy Innovation in the Unit- ed States and Europe. Cambridge (Mass.), MIT Press, pp.93-117. Callari Galli, Matilde (1995). Diversità ed altro da sé: una prospettiva antropologica. Atti del convegno nazionale, 21-24 Settembre 1995. Parma, Battei. Campus, Donatella (2006). L'antipolitica al governo: De Gaulle, Reagan, Berlusconi. Bolo- gna, Il Mulino. Can, Burcu and Suresh Manandhar (2009). Clustering Morphological Paradigms Using Syntactic Categories. Multilingual Information Access Evaluation I. Text Retrieval Ex- periments. 10th Workshop of the Cross-Language Evaluation Forum, CLEF 2009, Corfu, Greece, September 30-October 2, 2009. Revisited Selected Papers. Cappai, Gabriele (2005). Der interkulturelle Vergleich. In: Joachim Renn, Ilja Srubar and Ulrich Wenzel. Kulturen vergleichen: sozial- und kulturwissenschaftliche Grundlagen und Kontroversen. Wiesbaden, VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften, pp.48-78. Caprara, Giovanni (2010) Personal interview with the
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Democratic Change and Crime Control in Lithuania: Compiling New Criminological Discourses
    Democratic Change and Crime Control in Lithuania: Compiling New Criminological Discourses Dr. Aleksandras DOBRYNINAS (Vilnius, Lithuania - 1996) Introduction I. Political Change and Crime in Lithuania II. Theoretical Reflection on Crime and Criminality III. Crime, General Public and Mass Media IV. Political Rhetoric on Crime Conclusions Bibliography Introduction Lithuania belongs to the so called post-communist part of the world and shares with its neighbors all spectrum of problems that characterize the transition from authoritarian state to new, probably, democratic one. This transition has its logic and its stages that hardly possible to bypass. Lithuania as many other countries of Central and East Europe has faced paradoxical problem: how to implement Western democratic ideas in society that still experiences strong influence of previous anti-democratic institutional structure. There were a lot of illusions about liberal and democratic prospects for future development in the beginning of 'velvet ('singing' in Lithuanian case) revolution'. However there was a deep gap between noble idealistic thinking and crude social and political reality. B. Ackermann, who in 1992 noted sensitiveness of Eastern Europeans to liberal democratic ideas, wrote that "it is one thing, (...), to affirm the enduring significance of freedom and the rule of law," and "quite another to translate these values into enduring political structured" (1; p. 67-68). Unfortunately, he was right. Recent elections in Lithuania, Latvia, Hungary, Poland and other East European countries showed that previous communist nomenclature was able to adapt itself to new political conditions and to restore its control under societies using more soft, civilized methods of governing. Today European intellectuals prefer to speak rather of 'velvet restoration' (A.
    [Show full text]
  • From Liberal to Predatory Mass Media in Post-Communist Lithuania
    JOURNALISM RESEARCH • Science journal (Communication and information) • 2009 No. 2 From liberal to predatory mass media in post-communist Lithuania Irmina Matonytė Professor ISM University of Management and Economics Arklių g. 18, Vilnius LT-01305, Lithuania [email protected] Referring to the concepts, communicative democracy is defined as free, open and democratic communication organized around three equally legitimate public sphere actors – politicians, journalists and public opinion, and populism is under- stood as good, entertaining and effective communication with people, eroding basic functions of the political parties (institutionalization of ideological con- flicts) and politicians (representation), the paper provides insights about the dan- gers to quality of democracy if the free mass media gets utterly away from political parallelism. Special attention is placed on the tendencies of media personnel to be active in the political life. The paper conceptualizes a tremendous decrease (by one third) in public trust in mass media in Lithuania, observed from 1998 to 2009 and interprets this change as a cumulative result of the post-communist ill- structured political field under pressing liberalization and democratization cou- pled with specific patterns of the Lithuanian political culture and public sphere. In the conditions of a still relatively high public trust in mass-media and scarce foreign ownership of the mass-media outlets in Lithuania, the local media barons are able to produce and impose their own public-agenda. The Lithuanian mass- media and government relations evolve along the lines of the zero-sum game: they seek to control each other, and at the same time try to avoid being controlled by the other, while any other pattern of inter-relations does not appear as viable and appropriate.
    [Show full text]
  • RRTA 714 (18 August 2011)
    1102720 [2011] RRTA 714 (18 August 2011) DECISION RECORD RRT CASE NUMBER: 1102720 DIAC REFERENCE(S): CLF2010/174879 COUNTRY OF REFERENCE: Lithuania TRIBUNAL MEMBER: John Cipolla DATE: 18 August 2011 PLACE OF DECISION: Sydney DECISION: The Tribunal affirms the decisions not to grant the applicants Protection (Class XA) visas. STATEMENT OF DECISION AND REASONS APPLICATION FOR REVIEW 1. This is an application for review of decisions made by a delegate of the Minister for Immigration and Citizenship to refuse to grant the applicants Protection (Class XA) visas under s.65 of the Migration Act 1958 (the Act). 2. The applicants, who claim to be citizens of Lithuania, arrived in Australia and applied to the Department of Immigration and Citizenship for the visas on [date deleted under s.431(2) of the Migration Act 1958 as this information may identify the applicants] December 2010. The delegate decided to refuse to grant the visas [in] February 2011 and notified the applicants of the decisions. 3. The delegate refused the visas on the basis that the applicants are not persons to whom Australia has protection obligations under the Refugees Convention. 4. The applicants applied to the Tribunal [in] March 2011 for review of the delegate’s decisions. 5. The Tribunal finds that the delegate’s decisions are RRT-reviewable decisions under s.411(1)(c) of the Act. The Tribunal finds that the applicants have made a valid application for review under s.412 of the Act. RELEVANT LAW 6. Under s.65(1) a visa may be granted only if the decision maker is satisfied that the prescribed criteria for the visa have been satisfied.
    [Show full text]
  • Mass Media and the (Multi)Party System in Post-Communist Lithuania  Irmina Matonytė EUROPEAN HUMANITIES UNIVERSITY in VILNIUS, LITHUANIA
    (Liberal) mass media and the (multi)party system in post-communist Lithuania Irmina Matonytė EUROPEAN HUMANITIES UNIVERSITY IN VILNIUS, LITHUANIA ABSTRACT: Th e aim of this paper is to describe and assess the political parallelism pertinent to the post-communist Lithuanian mass media; and to show potential risk (for democracy, civil society) of the absence of the political parallelism. Referring to the concepts, communicative democracy is defi ned as free, open and democratic communication organized around three equally legitimate public sphere actors – politicians, journalists and public opinion, and populism is understood as good, entertaining and eff ective communication with people, eroding basic functions of the political parties (institution- alization of ideological confl icts) and politicians (representation). Th e paper provides insights about the dangers to quality of democracy which the free mass media might present when it gets utterly away from political parallelism. Special attention is placed on the tendencies of media personnel to be active in the political life. Th e (universal) contemporary mass society phenomenon, coupled with the (post- communist regional) ill-structured of the post-communist political fi eld and (local) specifi c traditions of the Lithuanian political culture and public sphere, gave birth to the peculiar absence of the mass- media and politics parallelism in the country. In the conditions of the relative absence of foreign ownership of the mass-media outlets in Lithuania, the local media barons are able to produce and impose their own public-agenda, which hampers development of the civic-minded public sphere and defi nition of the social and professional responsibilities of the journalism as a profession and as a so- cial category.
    [Show full text]
  • INTERCAFE Meeting Report, Saxony, Germany, October 2005
    Final Draft INTERCAFE @ Saxony meeting report – 31 Mar 2006 MEETING REPORT INTERCAFE @ Saxony 01-03 October 2005 “Commercial Carp Aquaculture” INTERCAFE Meeting Report, Saxony, Germany, October 2005 D. N. Carss & M. Marzano (Editors) This full report of the meeting is in six parts: (1) Work Group 1: Ecological databases and analyses; (2) Work Group 2: Conflict management and resolution; (3) Work Group 3: Linking science with policy and best practice, (4) Report on field trip, including Q&A session with local stakeholders, (5) Carp pond sub-group report, (6) Interdisciplinarity – progress report. An example of the datasheet available to input data into the Water Systems Database is given in Appendix 1. PART (1) Work Group One: Ecological databases and analyses Drafted and compiled by Stef van Rijn, Mennobart van Eerden, Jean-Yves Paquet and Stefano Volponi Participants: Ian Russell, Bruno Broughton, Catarina Vinagre, Kareen Seiche, Botond Kiss, Loïc Marion, Szymon Bzoma, Stefano Volponi, Stef van Rijn, Mennobart van Eerden, Josef Trauttmansdorff, Mikael Kilpi, Marijan Govedic, Svein- Håkon Lorentsen, Ivailo Nikolov, Janis Baumanis, Renata Martincova, Michal Adamec, Jean-Yves Paquet. Work Group One primarily undertook four activities during the Saxony meeting and these are described below. (1) Field trip analysis WG1 members spent a considerable amount of time focusing on ecological aspects in relation to cormorant presence in the whole carp pond area. Taking into account basic data on cormorant behaviour and ecological requirements, as
    [Show full text]
  • Lithuanian Annual Strategic Review 2004
    ISSN 1648-8024 General Jonas Þemaitis Lithuanian Military Academy Institute of International Relations and Political Science of the University of Vilnius STRATEGIC RESEARCH CENTER LITHUANIAN ANNUAL STRATEGIC REVIEW 2004 Vilnius 2005 Editorial Board Raimundas Lopata, Jûratë Novagrockienë, Gediminas Vitkus Reviewers for sections: “Global International System and Lithuania”; “Changing European Security Space” and “Security Issues in Lithuania” Prof. habil. dr. Jonas Èièinskas, Head of the European Studies Department, Insti- tute of International Relations and Political Science, University of Vilnius Dr. Vaidotas Urbelis, Head of the Defence Policy Planning Department of the Ministry of National Defence Reviewers for section “Lithuania’s Eastern Neighbours” Doc. dr. Kæstutis Ðerpetis, Assoc. prof. of the Political Science Department, School of Social Sciences, University of Klaipëda Doc. dr. Vladas Sirutavièius, Assoc. prof. of the Institute of International Relations and Political Science, University of Vilnius Managing Editor: Gediminas Vitkus Assitant to the Editor: Eglë Ðataitë-Drëgvienë Lithuanian Annual Strategic Review 2004, Vilnius: Lithuanian Military Academy, 2005 The main objective of this publication is to provide the readers with a wide-scale analysis and generalization of the changes, essential and significant, for the national security of Lithuania at international–systemic, regional and national levels. The book also aims to give maximum emphasis to the specificity of Lithuanian national security issues and comprehensively
    [Show full text]
  • Socio-Spatial Change in Lithuania
    09 2017 Socio-spatial change in Lithuania Depopulation and increasing spatial inequalities Rūta Ubarevičienė Socio-spatial change in Lithuania Depopulation and increasing spatial inequalities Rūta Ubarevičienė Delft University of Technology, Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment, OTB – Research for the Built Environment TOC abe.tudelft.nl Design: Sirene Ontwerpers, Rotterdam Cover photo: Andrius Ufartas (www.fotobankas.lt) ISBN 978-94-92516-75-6 ISSN 2212-3202 © 2017 Rūta Ubarevičienė All rights reserved. No part of the material protected by this copyright notice may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without written permission from the author. Unless otherwise specified, all the photographs in this thesis were taken by the author. For the use of illustrations effort has been made to ask permission for the legal owners as far as possible. We apologize for those cases in which we did not succeed. These legal owners are kindly requested to contact the publisher. TOC To my beloved family TOC TOC Foreword Lithuania is a small European country (pop. 2.9 million in 2016), located on the eastern border of the EU, surrounded by Latvia, Belarus, Poland, Kaliningrad Oblast (Russia) and the Baltic Sea. Quite recently, in 1990, the country regained its independence from the Soviet Union and began a process of democratic development. Both its peripheral geographical location and its history have created demographic and economic challenges that Lithuania has had to face over recent decades. The most significant issue is the huge drop in population, with Lithuania losing more than 20 percent of its inhabitants since the 1990s, which makes it one of the fastest shrinking countries in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Baltic Media Health Check 2014 - 2015
    BALTIC MEDIA HEALTH CHECK 2014 - 2015 Audra Čepkauskaitė, Aija Krūtaine, Eliisa Matsalu, Rudīte Spakovska Editorial team Authors: Audra Čepkauskaitė, Aija Krūtaine, Eliisa Matsalu, Rudīte Spakovska Editor: Sanita Jemberga, Re:Baltica Special thanks: Ārons Eglītis, Peter Folkins, Anders Alexandersson, Külli Esko, Renata Mackeviciene, Lina Petraitiene, Māra Meiere, Laura Vendele Data: Creditreform, Krediidiinfo, TNS For re-publishing written permission shall be obtained prior to publishing. © The Centre for Media Studies at SSE Riga © The Baltic Center for Investigative Journalism Re:Baltica Rīga, 2015 Riga/Tallinn/Vilnius, November 2015 CONTENT Letter From the Editor . 4 Trends 2014 - 2015. The Year Of Stability How the leading Baltic media have been doing in 2014 . 9 It Really Happened Top 5 media events in the Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania in 2014 - 2015. 12 Story Of The Year. Parallel Universes How Baltics went to infowar . 15 Person Of The Year. Who Is Margus Linnamäe? . 25 Digging Deeper. Estonia. You Are (Not) Free To Speak Estonia’s Delfi loses a landmark case in ECHR over who is responsible for insulting comments by users . 28 Digging Deeper. Latvia. Growing Pains Latvia’s public broadcaster battles for the ratings, money and independence. 30 Digging Deeper. Lithuania. No Party In Local Media Political parties fail to take over the local newspapers. 35 TOP 5 Newspapers In The Baltics And Their Financial Indicators . 38 TOP 5 Magazines In The Baltics And Their Financial Indicators . 42 TOP 5 Internet Media Websites In The Baltics And Their Financial Indicators . 46 TOP 5 Radio Stations In The Baltics And Their Financial Indicators . 49 TOP 5 TV Channels In The Baltics And Their Financial Indicators .
    [Show full text]
  • The Influence of the Media on the Development of Publics Environmental Consciousness: Case Study of Lithuanian Press
    Lund University Masters Programme in Environmental Science (LUMES) The Influence of the Media on the Development of Publics Environmental Consciousness: Case study of Lithuanian Press Masters Thesis 2000 By Ausra Maceviciute Supervisor For correspondence: Åsa Thelander, MA Lund University, Ausra Maceviciute, Dainu 39-12 Media and Communication Studies 5400 Siauliai, Lithuania Address: Box 114, S-22100 Lund, Sweden [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] Phone: +37 (0) 1 454149 Phone: +46 46 222 00 00, +46 46 222 88 56 +37 (0) 736788549 Fax: +46 +46 222 47 94 1 Acknowledgements First, I would like to express sincere appreciation to Åsa Thelander from Sociology department, Media and Communication Studies at Lund University for her assistance in the preparation of this work. Thank you for taking your time and for always being ready to exchange ideas. Many thanks also to Renata Matkeviciene and Iveta Jakimaviciene from Mass Communication Departament at Vilnius University and Dzeinara Kaunaite at Klaipeda University for helping me to collect the data. I am very grateful to Elena, who provided me encouragement, guidance, information and support. I thank my friends for encouragement, moral support and friendship during lumes time. I am also grateful to my friend Silvija, who helped me with questionnaires. Summary Mass media plays a crucial role as a source of information, in encouraging knowledge and concern about environmental problems. Presumably, the more informed the public is about environmental problems the more likely they will be to support politicians and policies committed to environmental protection. Therefore it is crucial to investigate mass media contributions to the formation of public environmental consciousness.
    [Show full text]
  • Minority-Language Related Broadcasting and Legislation in the Osce
    MINORITY-LANGUAGE RELATED BROADCASTING AND LEGISLATION IN THE OSCE Programme in Comparative Media Law and Policy (PCMLP), Centre for Socio-Legal Studies, Wolfson College, Oxford University & Institute for Information Law (IViR), Universiteit van Amsterdam Study commissioned by the OSCE High Commissioner on National Minorities April 2003 Edited by: Tarlach McGonagle (IViR) Bethany Davis Noll (PCMLP) Monroe Price (PCMLP) Table of contents Acknowledgements................................................................................................................ i Overview .............................................................................................................................. 1 Suggested further reading.....................................................................................................32 Summary of international and national provisions................................................................35 Albania ................................................................................................................................56 Andorra ...............................................................................................................................62 Armenia...............................................................................................................................66 Austria.................................................................................................................................71 Azerbaijan ...........................................................................................................................84
    [Show full text]
  • Metaphorisation of Media Discourse: Contrastive Analysis of Business and Political Press Headlines in English and Lithuanian
    LITHUANIAN UNIVERSITY OF EDUCATIONAL SCIENCES FACULTY OF EDUCATION IN HUMANITIES DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH PHILOLOGY AND DIDACTICS Ieva Kamarauskaitė METAPHORISATION OF MEDIA DISCOURSE: CONTRASTIVE ANALYSIS OF BUSINESS AND POLITICAL PRESS HEADLINES IN ENGLISH AND LITHUANIAN MA THESIS Academic advisor: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Linas Selmistraitis Vilnius, 2017 1 LIETUVOS EDUKOLOGIJOS UNIVERSITETAS HUMANITARINIO UGDYMO FAKULTETAS ANGLŲ FILOLOGIJOS IR DIDAKTIKOS KATEDRA Metaforų vartojimas ţiniasklaidoje: lyginamoji angliškų ir lietuviškų verslo ir politikos antraščių analizė Magistro darbas Magistro darbo autorė Ieva Kamarauskaitė Patvirtinu, kad darbas atliktas savarankiškai, Naudojant tik darbe nurodytus šaltinius _______________________ (Parašas, data) Vadovas: Doc. dr. Linas Selmistraitis _____________________ (Parašas, data) 2 CONTENTS Abstract 5 Introduction 6 1. MEDIA DISCOURSE 9 1.1. Defining Media Discourse and Its Forms 9 1.2. Defining Mass Media Functions and Its Language 11 1.3. Characteristics of English Media Discourse 13 1.4. Characteristics of Lithuanian Media Discourse 16 2. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF NEWSPAPER 19 HEADLINES 2.1. Functions and Properties of Newspaper Headlines 19 2.2. Stylistic Features of Newspaper Headlines 21 3. GENERAL OVERVIEW OF METAPHOR 25 3.1. The Origin and Development of Metaphor 25 3.2. Metaphor in Business Discourse 29 4. HEADLINES WITH METAPHORS IN ENGLISH AND 32 LITHUANIAN 4.1. Methodology 32 5. SEMANTIC FEATURES OF METAPHORICAL EXPRESSIONS 33 IN ENGLISH AND LITHUANIAN NEWSPAPERS‘ HEADLINES 5.1. METAPHORICAL EXPRESSIONS BASED ON SIMILARITY 33 OF PROCESS 5.1.1. Metaphorical Expressions Based on Similarity of Process in The 33 Economist Headlines 5.1.2. Metaphorical Expressions Based on Similarity of Process in the 38 Verslo Ţinios Headlines 5.1.3. Juxtaposition of Metaphorical Expression Based on Similarity 43 of Process in The Economist and the Verslo Ţinios Headlines 5.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Executive–Media Relations in Four Countries
    Close and Distant This book explores the interplay between government and media drawing on unique evidence from, and in-depth analysis of, four national cases: Finland, Lithuania, Poland and Sweden. Based on the chapters dedicated to each country, five additional chapters | address the following cross-national themes: government communication, social media, Political Executive–Media Relations in Four Countries formality/informality in journalist-source relations, mediatisation of politics, and political communication culture. The book reveals what really goes on between the political executive and the media in everyday practices within these countries. First, it uncovers a process of mediated political-cultural change within media-political systems. Second, it illustrates the work- ings of prime ministerial power and communication aides at this apex of political power and the media and those who work there. Third, it examines both the struggle within CLOSE governing institutions to control the flow of information and the tensions between civil servants and political aides, and takes the reader through the four media-political con- texts rooted in a deep knowledge of these relationships. The result is an illuminating and original analysis of politics, political communication, | media and journalism, and offers greater understanding of the realities of government Karl Magnus Johansson & Gunnar Nygren AND – and democracy – and media in practice as well as the role of media within contem- porary politics. Karl Magnus Johansson is a Professor of Political Science and Gunnar Nygren is a Professor of Journalism, both in the School of Social Sciences at Södertörn University, DISTANT Stockholm. Political Executive–Media Relations in Four Countries University of Gothenburg Box 713, SE 405 30 Göteborg, Sweden Telephone +46 31 786 00 00 • Fax + 46 31 786 46 55 E-mail [email protected] > www.nordicom.gu.se NORDICOM NORDICOM 855060 Nygren, Gunnar & Johansson,Karl Karl Magnus Magnus (2018).
    [Show full text]