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Sobre qué pasa con la Doctrina Social de la Iglesia

ISBN: 9788417892975

17,00 16,15 IVA incluido

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Fecha de edición 24/04/2020
Número de Edición

1

Idioma

Formato

Páginas

420

Lugar de edición

MADRID

Colección

IDEAS

Encuadernación

El volumen número 19 trata de ser una revisión de fondo de la estructura, el contenido y el significado de la doctrina social de la Iglesia. Se recogen en este libro las reflexiones de un grupo de profesores y expertos que fueron convocados a una reunión bajo el título Qué pasa con la Doctrina Social de la Iglesia.

Part I: Publicness and the Public Sphere in the Internet Age

1. Publicness–Privateness: The Liquefaction of «The Great Dichotomy» Slavko Splichal

2. Debunking Deference: The Delusions of Unmediated Reality in the Contemporary Public Sphere Laurence Kaufmann

3. Media, Knowledge and Trust: The Deepening Epistemic Crisis of Democracy Peter Dahlgren

4. Fake Democracy: The Limits of Public Sphere Theory Natalie Fenton

5. Visibility and the Public Sphere: A Normative Conceptualisation Lincoln Dahlberg

6. Refeudalisation Revisited: The Destruction of Deliberative Democracy Graham Murdock

7. Standpoint, Mediation and the Working-Class Public Sphere Dana L. Cloud

8. Dissonant and Disconnected Public Spheres as Challenge for Political Communication Research Barbara Pfetsch

9. A Youth-Driven Virtual Civic Public Sphere for the Arab World Mohammad Ayish

10. Family Feud: Who’s Still Fighting about Dewey and Lippmann? Lana F. Rakow

Part II: Democracy and the Crisis of Public Communication

11. The Crisis of Public Communication, 1995–2017 Jay G. Blumler

12. Democracy and the Internet: A Retrospective Charles Ess

13. Post-Globalisation Terry Flew

14. Modern Political Communication and Web 2.0 in Representative Democracies Petros Iosifidis and Mark Wheeler

15. Revisiting Digital News Audiences with a Political Magnifying Glass Josiane Jouët

16. Translation as Politics Barbara Cassin

17. The Alt-Right as a Community of Discourse Philippe-Joseph Salazar

18. Post-Communism, Democratisation and the Media: (Nearly) Thirty Years On Colin Sparks

19. Putin’s Slangy Newspeak as a Paradox of His Public Communication Tatiana Weiser

20. Digital Media, Contentious Politics and Party Systems in Italy and Spain Víctor Sampedro and Lorenzo Mosca

21. The Detached Observer: On a Necessary Change to the Self-Image of Journalists in the Digital World Horst Pöttker

Part III: Communication and Media Research in Scientific and Social Practice

22. The Double Hermeneutics of Communication Research Klaus Bruhn Jensen

23. Fast-Capitalist Veils from Communication Theory for «The Public» and Its «Discourse» Ed McLuskie

24. Reframing the Paradox of Pluralism as a Communication Problem Robert T. Craig

25. New Technologies, Old Questions: The Enduring Issues of Communications Research Peter Golding

26. A Critical Perspective on the Post-Internet World Vincent Mosco

27. Communication Research: Resignation or Optimism? Cees Hamelink

28. On Human Communication Hamid Mowlana

29. Studying Political Economies of Communication in the Twenty-First Century Janet Wasko

30. Expanding the Epistemological Horizon: Institutionalised Visual Knowledge and Human Rights Sandra Ristovska

31. Researching Fake News: A Selective Examination of Empirical Studies Nicholas W. Jankowski

32. Gendering Media Policy Research and Communication Governance Claudia Padovani

Ernesto Ekaizer tiene una larga trayectoria como periodista. Fue redactor jefe de La Vanguardia en Madrid, columnista de la revista Cambio 16, subdirector de la revista El Globo y director de Cinco Días. Actualmente colabora en la Cadena Ser, RAC1 y el diario Ara.

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