- Bias What, Who?
Emily Gravesteijn Feb 2025 In Europe, Public Service Media (PSM) are increasingly getting accused of being biased. In… Read more: Bias What, Who? - Do Recommender Systems Mobilize People for Collective Actions?
Jin Wan Jul 2024 Tools and platforms that collective actions such as protests and parades… Read more: Do Recommender Systems Mobilize People for Collective Actions? - Political ads on social media: Do they know it’s not that sophisticated at all?
Mads Fuglsang Hove May 2024 When I started my PhD, something that pulled me in… Read more: Political ads on social media: Do they know it’s not that sophisticated at all? - The symbolic power of women in protest coverage
Alexandra Schwinges Mar 2023 As she raises up a picture of Mahsa Amini, a determined… Read more: The symbolic power of women in protest coverage - Hey Google! What’s in the news?
Valeria Resendez Gómez Nov 2022 Voice assistants The usage of conversational agents (CAs) such as… Read more: Hey Google! What’s in the news? - How Loud Did They Bark? – The Watchdog Role of Journalism in the Age of Big TechAlexandra Schwinges Oct 2022 The past two decades have witnessed a meteoric rise of Big… Read more: How Loud Did They Bark? – The Watchdog Role of Journalism in the Age of Big Tech
- Past the tipping point: Climate change communication and research in the 2020’s
Robin Tschötschel May 2022 Let’s face it: stopping climate change is one of humanity’s most… Read more: Past the tipping point: Climate change communication and research in the 2020’s - Pointing fingers in politics
Emma van der Goot Apr 2022 Political campaigns are often filled with negativity and conflict.… Read more: Pointing fingers in politics - From Sensitives to Hedonists: A Nuanced Framework of News Avoidance
Kiki de Bruin News avoidance is a hot topic. Not only did news avoidance receive… Read more: From Sensitives to Hedonists: A Nuanced Framework of News Avoidance - You’ve Got a Friend in Me: How Journalists Report on Political Sources
Emma van der Goot What determines politicians’ presence in the news? Why do we often… Read more: You’ve Got a Friend in Me: How Journalists Report on Political Sources - Why We Need to Talk Less about Climate Science (and Focus on Politics Instead)
Robin Tschötschel After many decades of inaction, we have to face severe climate change. Yet,… Read more: Why We Need to Talk Less about Climate Science (and Focus on Politics Instead) - Free speech on trial. What we can learn about the Wilders trial from other hate-speech prosecutions.
Sjifra de Leeuw On May 17th 2018 Geert Wilders was once again asked to appear… Read more: Free speech on trial. What we can learn about the Wilders trial from other hate-speech prosecutions. - What we talk about when we talk about populism
Edina Striković Populism. Everyone is talking about it. Populism’s once small foothold in the electoral… Read more: What we talk about when we talk about populism - Did Cambridge Analytica Make Trump President?
Tom Dobber Roughly one year ago, Donald Trump’s victory shocked the world. How could such… Read more: Did Cambridge Analytica Make Trump President? - The Science Behind Fake News
Toni van der Meer The ‘rise’ of fake news With stories about speculations over the… Read more: The Science Behind Fake News - A Populist Wave in Europe? Similarities and Differences Across the Continent
Michael Hameleers A growing number of nations in Europe have witnessed the rise of influential… Read more: A Populist Wave in Europe? Similarities and Differences Across the Continent - Brexit, Trump, and why the mediatized blame-game is so pervasive
Michael Hameleers On the 13th of June, 2016 the largest British tabloid newspaper, the Sun,… Read more: Brexit, Trump, and why the mediatized blame-game is so pervasive - How can media contribute to genocide?
Tom Powell A defining feature of genocide is numbers: 6 million dead in the holocaust,… Read more: How can media contribute to genocide? - Home is where the heart is? The role of identity in populism’s persuasiveness
Michael Hameleers Most scholars agree that populism is a highly persuasive communication strategy. As a… Read more: Home is where the heart is? The role of identity in populism’s persuasiveness - Trust me, I’m a journalist!?
Nina Steindl The journalists’ uncertain role in fading public trust “Healthy skepticism is good for… Read more: Trust me, I’m a journalist!? - Expressing Discontent Online: Freedom of Speech or Damaging for Society?
Michael Hameleers Social media offer an important opportunity for ordinary citizens to express their viewpoints… Read more: Expressing Discontent Online: Freedom of Speech or Damaging for Society? - Scandal! What happens to politicians on the public pillory
Philip Baugut At first, there is no doubt that in democracy it is the media’s… Read more: Scandal! What happens to politicians on the public pillory - Reporting evil – How to deal with right-wing extremism in mass media
Katharina Neumann The German neo-Nazi scene is a wide network of various ideological currents and… Read more: Reporting evil – How to deal with right-wing extremism in mass media - On the political properties of a muesli bar
Hannah Werner People buy organic, fair trade, energy saving products – me included. Over the… Read more: On the political properties of a muesli bar - Can news images affect support for foreign policy?
Tom Powell Vivid visuals from far-flung conflicts regularly occupy our news screens. The coverage of… Read more: Can news images affect support for foreign policy? - Populisme. Maar wat betekent dat nou eigenlijk?
Michael Hameleers Steeds vaker wordt er gesproken over populisme. Voornamelijk het populisme van Geert Wilders… Read more: Populisme. Maar wat betekent dat nou eigenlijk?
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