Search results for " communication"

showing 10 items of 4937 documents

Listening understanding and acting (lung): focus on communicational issue in thoracic oncology.

2019

Background: In the field of oncological assistance, nowadays we have to deal with a complex scenario where patients got used to obtain a huge amount of information through internet or social media and to apply them in performing their health-related decisions. This landscape requires that clinicians become able to handle therapeutical approaches and adequate skills in communication tools to satisfy the current needs. Our project aimed to build a communication model based on clinical oncologists’ real experiences in order to find a simple way to share with patients all the innovative therapeutical opportunities today available in lung cancer. The final goal is to design a flexible and person…

Communication Internet Lung cancerCancer ResearchKnowledge managementComputer sciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectContext (language use)Quality of life (healthcare)Nuclear Medicine and ImagingRadiology Nuclear Medicine and imagingActive listeningSocial mediaPeer learningmedia_commonTeamworkbusiness.industryCommunicationCommunication; Internet; Lung cancer; Oncology; Radiology Nuclear Medicine and Imaging; Cancer Researchlung cancerCommunication; lung cancer; internetOncologyModels of communicationThe InternetOriginal ArticleinternetbusinessRadiologyTranslational cancer research
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The dynamics of online news discussions: effects of news articles and reader comments on users’ involvement, willingness to participate, and the civi…

2017

ABSTRACTThis study investigates when and why news website visitors write civil or uncivil comments in response to news articles or related user comments. In an experiment, we manipulated the news value of news articles and the presence of ‘deliberative’ or ‘detrimental’ elements of comments to compare their impact on participants’ involvement, willingness to comment, and the comments they posted. News factors and comment characteristics increased participants’ willingness to comment via cognitive and affective involvement. Cognitive involvement made it less likely and affective involvement more likely that participants wrote uncivil comments. Additionally, involvement with previous comments…

Communication05 social sciences050801 communication & media studiesCognitionLibrary and Information Sciences0506 political scienceWorld Wide Web0508 media and communicationsInteractivityCivilityDynamics (music)050602 political science & public administrationNews valuesPsychologySocial psychologyValue (mathematics)Information, Communication & Society
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Research Note: Reciprocal Effects of Negative Press Reports

2007

A B S T R A C T ■ The influence of negative press reports on their subjects was determined by means of a questionnaire answered by 91 persons who had complained about such reports to the Deutsche Presserat (German Press Council). The findings show that negative press reports have long-lasting emotional and social consequences, as perceived by the subjects. Plausible interactions exist between these consequences. There is a theoretical basis for attributing both types of consequences to certain characteristics of the reports. ■

Communication05 social sciences050801 communication & media studiesLanguage and Linguisticslanguage.human_language0506 political scienceGerman0508 media and communications050602 political science & public administrationlanguageSocial consequenceSociologySocial psychologyReciprocalEuropean Journal of Communication
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A Test of the Relationship Between Argumentativeness and Individualism/Collectivism in the United States and Finland

2016

This study explored relationships between argumentativeness and collectivism/individualism in Finland and the United States. Data were gathered in the United States (n = 412) and Finland (n = 261). The analysis suggested: (a) collectivism was negatively correlated with argumentativeness, (b) individualism was positively correlated with argumentativeness, and (c) Finnish participants reported lower levels of argumentativeness than Americans. Cultural differences between the United States and Finland are discussed as reasons for the differences between the nations on argumentativeness.

Communication05 social sciencesCollectivismCross-cultural communication050801 communication & media studies050109 social psychologyTest (assessment)Individualism0508 media and communicationsIndividualism collectivismCultural diversity0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesHofstede's cultural dimensions theoryPsychologySocial psychologyCommunication Research Reports
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Campaigning in the fourth age of political communication. A multi-method study on the use of Facebook by German and Austrian parties in the 2013 nati…

2016

Starting from the contribution to the discussion on a fourth age of political communication, here we argue that, as a consequence of how the Web 2.0 has changed political campaigns, the theoretical...

Communication05 social sciencesMedia studies050801 communication & media studiesPolitical communicationLibrary and Information Scienceslanguage.human_language0506 political scienceGermanFourth AgePolitics0508 media and communicationsContent analysisComparative researchNational electionPolitical science050602 political science & public administrationlanguageMulti methodInformation, Communication & Society
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Counterbalancing global media frames with nationally colored narratives: A comparative study of news narratives and news framing in the climate chang…

2018

This study disentangles national and transnational influences on international journalism by distinguishing convergent issue framing from nationally specific narrative in news texts. In a comparative quantitative content analysis of the newspaper coverage in five democratic countries (Brazil, Germany, India, South Africa, and United States) during four United Nations climate change conferences from 2010 to 2013, both textual-visual framing and narrative features were studied simultaneously for the first time. The narrative dimension consisted of variables that gauge (1) the degree of narrativity in an article, (2) the type of narrative (i.e. stories of catastrophe, conflict, success etc.),…

Communication05 social sciencesMedia studiesClimate change050801 communication & media studies0506 political scienceNarrative inquiry0508 media and communicationsFraming (social sciences)Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous)ColoredContent analysisComparative research050602 political science & public administrationNarrativeJournalismSociologySocial science
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Day-to-day routines of media platform use in the digital age: A structuration perspective

2020

Using Giddens's structuration theory, this study examines how the routinized use of traditional and new media platforms differently align with the structures of everyday life. We analyzed data from a quantitative diary study in Germany to find that new media platforms specifically affect societal structuration by blurring the lines between obligations and leisure time. The part played by routines in the use of new media platforms was less strongly connected to clock time compared to traditional media platforms. Consequently, the findings indicate both a vanishing potential for media platform use as a social zeitgeber and the relevance of rules as structuring elements.

Communication05 social sciencesPerspective (graphical)Media studies050801 communication & media studies050109 social psychologyStructuration theoryLanguage and LinguisticsNew media0508 media and communicationsMedia useClock time0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesSociologyDay to dayEveryday life
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How Journalists Think about Media Effects—And Why We Should Care

2019

Research suggests that journalists’ beliefs about media effects are influenced by unsystematically gathered knowledge and subjective-intuitive judgments. However, it has also been shown that these presumptions must be considered important factors for the formation of journalistic coverage. Against this background, this article synthesizes existing research on dimensions, determinants, and consequences of journalists’ presumptions of media effects. The resulting framework offers researchers in the field of journalistic content production a comprehensive overview of the possible role that presumptions of media effects could play for journalistic content creation. In a second step, we summariz…

CommunicationField (Bourdieu)05 social sciencesMedia studiesbepress|Social and Behavioral Sciences|Communication050801 communication & media studiesContent creation0506 political science0508 media and communicationsbepress|Social and Behavioral Sciences|Communication|Journalism Studiesbepress|Social and Behavioral Sciences050602 political science & public administrationJournalismSocArXiv|Social and Behavioral Sciences|CommunicationSocArXiv|Social and Behavioral SciencesSociologyContent productionSocArXiv|Social and Behavioral Sciences|Communication|Journalism StudiesAtlantic Journal of Communication
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Chemosensory Recognition of Familiar and Unfamiliar Conspecifics by Juveniles of the Iberian Wall Lizard Podarcis hispanica

2002

Chemosensory recognition of familiar conspecifics has been reported in studies with members of several lizard families and may be advantageous to distinguish between intruders and neighbors or group members. However,few species have been studied and information on the ability to discriminate between familiar and unfamiliar conspecifics by chemosensory means is lacking for most lizard families. In this paper we ask whether juveniles of the Iberian wall lizard Podarcis hispanica (Lacertidae),can discriminate between chemical signals from familiar conspecifics with whom they have shared a terrarium for several months and those from unfamiliar conspecifics housed in a different terrarium. Exper…

CommunicationLizardbusiness.industryCaptivityZoologyTerrariumBiologybiology.organism_classificationPodarcis hispanicabiology.animalPheromoneLacertidaeAnimal Science and ZoologyAnimal communicationSauriabusinessEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsEthology
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The soundslide report : innovative journalism or misplaced works of art?

2014

Published version of an article in the journal: Nordicom Review. Also available from the publisher at: http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/nor-2014-0007 Open Access The audio slideshow-or soundslide report-represents a new format for journalistic reporting on online news sites. It is not very widely used, but it has certain discursive and aesthetic potentials indicating that it could contribute substantially to the ecology of journalistic genres. The article offers an illustration and discussion of these potentials, asking how the format communicates and how it affects journalism in general. Starting out with a close reading of a sample text and a discussion of the format's position in a network of g…

CommunicationMedia studiesgenre studiessocial semioticsSocial semioticsaesthetic journalismVDP::Social science: 200::Media science and journalism: 310MultimodalityGenre studiesClose readingJournalismvisual culturedigital communicationSociologySocial sciencemultimodalityVisual cultureVDP::Humanities: 000::Cultural science: 060::Nordic cultural science: 061
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