Filter
5
Text search:
Michael
James
Jensen
Topics
Digital Political Communication
2
Civic Engagement, Citizen Participation, Civil Society & Digital Communication
1
Digital & Social Media Use, Internet Use
1
Digital Media Censorship, Control & Filtering, Internet & Social Media Censorship
1
Conflicts, Conflict Prevention & Management, Mediation, Peacebuilding
1
Early Warning: Conflicts & Crises
1
Extremism & Terrorism Reporting
1
Extremist & Terrorist Digital / Social Media Presence
1
Foreign Conflict Reporting, International War Reporting
1
War Reporting
1
Digital & Information Literacy
1
Democratization & Digital Media / Social Media
1
European Union (EU)
1
Media & Information Literacy
1
Media Literacy: Curricula
1
Media Literacy Policies
1
Peace, Peacekeeping, Peace Building, Peace Movements
1
Language
Document type
Countries / Regions
Authors & Publishers
Media focus
Publication Years
Methods applied
Journals
Output Type
Media Literacy Education in Action: Theoretical and Pedagocical Perspectives
New York; London: Routledge (2014), xxx, 243 pp.
"Media Literacy Education in Action brings together the field’s leading scholars and advocates to present a snapshot of the theoretical and conceptual development of media literacy education—what has influenced it, current trends, and ideas about its future. Featuring a mix of perspectives, it e
...
Digital Media and Political Engagement Worldwide: A Comparative Study
New York: Cambridge University Press (2012), xv, 287 pp.
"This book focuses on the impact of digital media use for political engagement across varied geographic and political contexts, using a diversity of methodological approaches and datasets. The book addresses an important gap in the contemporary literature on digital politics, identifying context dep
...
Opening Closed Regimes: Civil Society, Information Infrastructure, and Political Islam
In: Digital Media and Political Engagement Worldwide: A Comparative Study
Eva Anduiza Perea, Michael James Jensen, Laia Jorba (eds.)
New York: Cambridge University Press (2012), pp. 200-220
"Ruling elites often try to co-opt civil society groups, and in times of political or military crises they can attempt to control the national information infrastructure. But a defining feature of civil society is independence from the authority of the state, even in countries such as Saudi Arabia a
...
Special Themed Issue: 9/11+10
Global Media and Communication, volume 7, issue 3 (2011), pp. 171-291
From Early Warning to Early Action? The Debate on the Enhancement of the EU's Crisis Response Capability Continues
Luxembourg: European Commission (2008), 497 pp.