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Sabina
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COVID-19 Communication
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Post-Socialist Media Systems & Landscapes
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National Identity & Media, Nationalism & Communication
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Authoritarian Regimes: Media Systems & Landscapes
2
Socialist Media Systems
2
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Conflict Areas: Media Systems, Media Landscapes, Role of Media
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Culture and Communication, Culture and Media
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Television Entertainment, Television Entertainment Programmes
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Have people ‘had enough of experts’? The impact of populism and pandemic misinformation on institutional trust in comparative perspective
Information, Communication & Society (2024), 22 pp.
"Public trust in institutions is a key prerequisite for effective crisis management. However, the rise of populism and misinformation in recent years made it increasingly difficult to maintain institutional trust. Despite this recognition, we still lack a systematic understanding of how exposure to
...
A Media Repertoires Approach to Selective Exposure: News Consumption and Political Polarization in Eastern Europe
International Journal of Press/Politics, volume 28, issue 4 (2023), pp. 884-908
"In recent years, links between selective news exposure and political polarisation have attracted considerable attention among communication scholars. However, while the existence of selective exposure has been documented in both offline and online environments, the evidence of its extent and its im
...
Establishing Trust in Experts During a Crisis: Expert Trustworthiness and Media Use During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Science Communication, volume 44, issue 3 (2022), pp. 292-319
"Existing research on factors informing public perceptions of expert trustworthiness was largely conducted during stable periods and in longestablished Western liberal democracies. This article asks whether the same factors apply during a major health crisis and in relatively new democracies. Drawin
...
Audience Engagement with COVID-19 News: The Impact of Lockdown and Live Coverage, and the Role of Polarization
Journalism Studies, volume 23, issue 5-6 (2022), pp. 569-587
"Existing research on media and the COVID-19 pandemic is largely based on quantitative data, focused on digital media, limited to single-country studies, and often West-centred. As such, it has limited capacity to provide a holistic account of the causes and consequences of audience engagement with
...
From Media Systems to Media Cultures: Understanding Socialist Television
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (2018), xiii, 369 pp.
"[The authors] delve into the fascinating world of television under communism, using it to test a new framework for comparative media analysis. To understand the societal consequences of mass communication, the authors argue that we need to move beyond the analysis of media systems, and instead focu
...
Popular Television in Eastern Europe During and Since Socialism
London: Routledge (2015), xi, 285 pp.
Understanding Socialist Television: Concepts, Objects, Methods
Journal of European Television History & Culture, volume 3, issue 5 (2014), pp. 7-16
"This article develops a number of conceptual and methodological proposals aimed at furthering a firmer agenda for the field of socialist television studies. It opens by addressing the issue of relevance of the field, identifying three critical contributions the study of socialist television can mak
...
Research Methods for Memory Studies
Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press (2013), vi, 256 pp.
"This guide provides students and researchers with a clear set of outlines and discussions of particular methods of research in memory studies. It offers not only expert appraisals of a range of techniques, approaches and perspectives in memory studies, but also focuses on key questions of methodolo
...
Central and Eastern European Media in Comparative Perspective: Politics, Economy and Culture
Surrey; Burlington, Vt.: Ashgate (2012), xii, 199 pp.
Media Nations: Communicating Belonging and Exclusion in the Modern World
Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire; New York: Palgrave Macmillan (2011), ix, 220 pp.
Nationalism, Gender and the Multivocality of War Discourse in Television News
Media, Culture & Society, volume 33, issue 7 (2011), pp. 1043-1059
"Two major conclusions can be drawn on the basis of our case study. First, our analysis confirms that war reporting is characterized by a confluence of nationalist and sexist discourse. This discursive universe restricts the lives of women to a rather limited set of roles tied to the private domain
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Media Discourse and the Yugoslav Conflicts: Representations of Self and Other
Farnham, England; Burlington, VT: Ashgate (2009), xii, 270 pp.
