Deconstructing Audiences in Converging Media Environments

Hasebrink, Uwe; Hölig, Sascha

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-51289-1_6

Cited by 14 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…They were asked to describe shared and individualised practices of using content distributed online. As media use is multidimensional (Couldry and Hepp, 2017: 56), the study aimed at realising a detailed and holistic collection of aspects that determined domestic media use to enrich the data (Hasebrink and Hölig, 2017). Collecting information from both partners was also extremely useful for reconstructing negotiations and meaning production that was linked to the usage of specific digital technologies and content distributed online.…”

Section: Aim Of the Study And Methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond classic mass media and stand-alone technologies: Using media online in the domestic sphere

Müller

2020

European Journal of Communication

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This article discusses why households in Germany use the Internet and content distributed online instead of classic broadcasting or a printed paper for customising ideal media repertoires that match with their media-related interests in the domestic sphere. Following the domestication approach, home is understood as a relevant field for research on online-based media use because it is the place where people traditionally negotiate the meaning of media technologies and content against the background of an existing media repertoire. The article refers to empirical findings from qualitative ethnographic research on 16 German households. It was undertaken between 2015 and 2017. In summarising, the empirical research emphasises three distinct reasons why people choose the Internet for domestic media reception over classic mass media: a better integration of media use in everyday life, particular demands and interests in specific content, and the politics of identity and the moral economy of the household.

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Section: Aim Of the Study And Methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond classic mass media and stand-alone technologies: Using media online in the domestic sphere

Müller

2020

European Journal of Communication

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“…Kinder kommen immer früher in ihrem Leben mit unterschiedlichen digitalen Endgeräten und vielfältigen Medienanwendungen in Berührung (Krotz 2017b). Sie entwickeln ein eigenes individuelles Medienrepertoire, das aus der Gesamtheit all ihrer -über die Zeit hinweg relativ stabilen -Medienpraktiken und -interessen besteht (Hasebrink und Hölig 2017). Bereits ab dem mittleren Kindesalter zeigt sich die Omnipräsenz digitaler Medien nicht nur anhand der vielfältigen medialen Endgeräte innerhalb der Familien, sondern auch durch die beinahe Vollausstattung der Heranwachsenden selbst mit Smartphones (MPFS 2022, 6).…”

Section: Bedeutung Der Tiefgreifenden Mediatisierung Für Den Alltag V...unclassified

Manteltext: Elterliche Medienerziehung in einer tiefgreifend mediatisierten Gesellschaft

Potzel

2024

MedienPädagogik

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Vor dem Hintergrund einer tiefgreifend mediatisierten Lebenswelt und dem damit verbundenen Wandel von Medienumgebungen, familialen Medienensembles und kindlichen Medienrepertoires widmet sich die vorliegende kumulative Dissertation der Fragestellung, wie sich elterliche Medienerziehung gestaltet. Hierbei wird das Ziel verfolgt, medienbezogene Erziehungsprozesse sowohl theoretisch, methodologisch als auch empirisch zu erfassen. Die Thematik wurde anhand von vier Artikeln bearbeitet. Ein Beitrag verdeutlicht unter Aufarbeitung des aktuellen Forschungsstandes und eigener empirischer Ergebnisse aus theoretischer und methodologischer Perspektive, wie der Ansatz der kommunikativen Figurationen eine umfassende Betrachtung elterlicher Medienerziehung, nicht nur als relationale, sondern auch als situative und über die Zeit hinweg dynamische Aushandlungsprozesse zwischen allen beteiligten Akteur:innen, ermöglicht. Dabei werden insbesondere Machtdynamiken und die Bindung zwischen Eltern und Kindern bzw. Jugendlichen, aber auch weiteren wichtigen Personen und sozialen Domänen berücksichtigt. In drei Artikeln wurden darüber hinaus empirische Erkenntnisse zu elterlicher Medienerziehung anhand von qualitativen und quantitativen Daten zweier Panelstudien eigenständig hervorgebracht. Die längsschnittlichen Daten lieferten dabei jeweils die Perspektiven der Erziehenden als auch der Zu-Erziehenden, die über mehrere Zeitpunkte hinweg erhoben und analysiert wurden. Unterschiedliche Kohorten mit gerade eingeschulten Kindern (ab sechs Jahren) bis hin zu Jugendlichen in der späten Adoleszenz (bis 17 Jahre) ermöglichen einen Einblick über eine grosse Zeitspanne des Aufwachsens. Zwei qualitative Ergebnisse darstellende Artikel geben einerseits Aufschluss darüber, wie elterliche Medienerziehung in den familialen Mediensozialisationsprozess eingebunden ist und welchen Stellenwert sie dort einnimmt. Andererseits verdeutlicht der zweite Beitrag, inwiefern Medienerziehung als dynamische Machtbalance zwischen Eltern, deren Kindern und weiteren familienexternen Akteur:innen verstanden werden kann. Ein Artikel, der quantitative Ergebnisse vorstellt, berücksichtigt dagegen, inwiefern sich Eltern in ihrer Medienerziehung konstant verhalten, ebenso wie Unterschiede in den Sichtweisen von Erziehenden und Zu-Erziehenden. Die Dissertation beleuchtet demnach nicht nur den aktuellen Stand der Forschung zu elterlicher Medienerziehung, sondern bringt eigene theoretische, methodologische und empirische Ergebnisse hervor.

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“…We also adopt a comparative perspective, examining four countries characterised by different levels of polarisation and democratic backsliding, and therefore potentially also by different levels of selective exposure: Czech Republic, Poland, Hungary, and Serbia. Second, we adopt a 'media repertoires' (Hasebrink and Domeyer 2012) approach to selective exposure, which is better equipped to capture the complexity of contemporary news consumption patterns, because it identifies typical combinations of news sources across different news brands and forms (from newspapers to news websites). This approach also allows us to distinguish between different types of media repertoires based on the extent of selectivity, thereby showing how widespread selective exposure is, and how this differs across countries.…”

Section: Abstract Media Repertoires Selective Exposure Polarisation N...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Apart from shifting the empirical focus beyond the West, our study also adopts a different methodological approach to selective exposure, based on the concept of media repertoires (Hasebrink and Domeyer 2012). In contrast to the usual practice followed in selective exposure research, which tends to focus either on a single type of medium, or on a specific digital platform (typically, Facebook or Twitter), a media repertoires approach advocates for analysing news exposure as a combination of different outlets.…”

Section: Examining Selective News Consumption Through a Media Reperto...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…According to Hasebrink and Domeyer (2012), a repertoire-focused approach is characterised by three fundamental principles: first, it is a user-centred perspective ; second, it considers the entirety of the media that a particular person regularly consumes; and third, there is a focus on the relationality or connected functions of a repertoire's components, emphasising that a media repertoire is not just the basic sum of its components, but that there is meaningful coherence to its inner structure. This last point is particularly significant, because it implies that members of a particular repertoire not only share their preferences for certain media types over others, but also, to varying degrees, preferences over brands, purpose of use, demographic characteristics and so on (Peters and Schrøder 2018).…”

Section: Examining Selective News Consumption Through a Media Repert...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Media Repertoires Approach to Selective Exposure: News Consumption and Political Polarization in Eastern Europe

Tóth

Mihelj

Štětka

et al. 2022

The International Journal of Press/Politics

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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 impact on political polarisation is far from unanimous. To address these questions, and also to bridge methodological and geographical gaps in existing research, this paper adopts a media repertoires approach to investigate selective news exposure and polarisation in four Eastern European countries – the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Serbia. Using a combination of population surveys, expert surveys and qualitative interviews, the data for the study were collected between November 2019 and May 2020. We identify five types of news repertoires based on their relative openness to counter-attitudinal sources, and show that selective news repertoires are present in 29% of the entire sample. Our findings also reveal significant cross-country differences, with the more selective news repertoires more prominent in countries characterised by higher levels of polarisation. Furthermore, while the selection of news sources is in line with people's electoral (and to a lesser extent ideological) preferences, our findings show that exposure to counter-attitudinal sources can also be strongly correlated with political and ideological leanings. Our qualitative data suggest that this is because exposure to counter-attitudinal sources can reinforce attitudes, and potentially contribute to polarisation. Qualitative data also highlight the influence of environmental factors (e.g., family), and suggest that selective news consumption is associated with normatively different conceptions of media trust.

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Deconstructing Audiences in Converging Media Environments

Cited by 14 publications

References 8 publications

Beyond classic mass media and stand-alone technologies: Using media online in the domestic sphere

Beyond classic mass media and stand-alone technologies: Using media online in the domestic sphere

Manteltext: Elterliche Medienerziehung in einer tiefgreifend mediatisierten Gesellschaft

A Media Repertoires Approach to Selective Exposure: News Consumption and Political Polarization in Eastern Europe

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