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Comparing Media Use and Reception

In: Handbook of Comparative Communication Research
New York; London: Routledge (2012), pp. 382-399

Comparing Journalism Cultures

In: Handbook of Comparative Communication Research
New York; London: Routledge (2012), pp. 262-275

Comparing Media Systems

In: Handbook of Comparative Communication Research
New York; London: Routledge (2012), pp. 185-206

Comparing Media Policy and Regulation

In: Handbook of Comparative Communication Research
New York; London: Routledge (2012), pp. 221-233
"While some of the mentioned problems are inherent to any comparison of media policy and regulation and are hard to avoid (e.g., due to changing regulation or differences in regulatory regimes), other pitfalls may be bypassed and pave the way for future research. First, a theory-driven approach to a ... more

Comparing Health Communication

In: Handbook of Comparative Communication Research
New York; London: Routledge (2012), pp. 161-182
"This review of available scholarship in international health communication reveals a curious disconnect between an abundance of material available in selected nations and regions (e.g., Australia, southern Asia, sub-Saharan Africa and the United States), on the one hand, and relatively little atten ... more
"The Handbook of Comparative Communication Research aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of comparative communication research. It fills an obvious gap in the literature and offers an extensive and interdisciplinary discussion of the general approach of comparative research, its prospect an ... more

Comparing Development Communication

In: Handbook of Comparative Communication Research
New York; London: Routledge (2012), pp. 64-80
"The study of communication for development and social change has been through several paradigmatic changes during the past decades. From modernization and growth theory to the dependency approach and the participatory model, the new traditions of discourse are now characterized by a turn towards lo ... more

Global Political Communication: Good Governance, Human Development, and Mass Communication

In: Comparing Political Communication: Theories, Cases, and Challenges
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (2004), pp. 115-150
"Since the start of the “third wave” of democratization, in 1974, the proportion of states that are electoral democracies has more than doubled, and the number of democratic governments in the world has tripled (Diamond 2001). Countries as diverse as the Czech Republic, Mexico, and South Africa ... more