Signs of Media Logic Half a Century of Political Communication in the Netherlands

Brants, Kees; Praag, P. van

doi:10.1080/13183222.2006.11008905

Cited by 149 publications

(142 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Similar with the Blumler & Kavanagh (1999), Brants & Praag (2006) emphasized the importance of the transmission between the ages of the political communication by saying that we are all witnessing the further meaning of communication professionalization. In addition, Brants & Praag (2006) introduced the different media systems, which are liberal, polarized pluralist, democratic corporatist model.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…Furthermore, Brants and Praag (2006) clarified the distinction between the partisan logic and media logic. In the light of this explanation, Brants & Praag (2006) defined the partisan logic by using the 'platform' metaphor in order to say that in the nineteenth and early twentieth century, most press and broadcasting were used to emancipation and socialization of the electorate.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…In addition to that, UK broadcasting system enjoys with its autonomous system. Although there are possible differences between each models, Brants & Praag (2006) mostly focused on the 'democratic corporatist' model that is applied in Netherlands. Clearly, in Netherlands media system has consensual politics which means, while involvement of the state in the welfare economy is included, there are still high political parallelism exist in the system (Brants & Praag: 2006;25-27).…”

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confidence: 99%

“…In the light of this explanation, Brants & Praag (2006) defined the partisan logic by using the 'platform' metaphor in order to say that in the nineteenth and early twentieth century, most press and broadcasting were used to emancipation and socialization of the electorate. As in this model, independent journalism did not exist, journalist in partisan logic would be considered as lap dogs instead of watchdogs.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…In addition, Brants & Praag (2006) introduced the different media systems, which are liberal, polarized pluralist, democratic corporatist model. Respectively, Brants & Praag (2006) support that US and UK media systems fit with the liberal model, which is characterized by neutral commercial press. In addition to that, UK broadcasting system enjoys with its autonomous system.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Democracy Satisfaction Through the Mediating Effects of Election Campaigns

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In this research the role of democracy satisfaction was tested on the interest in election campaigns change and the mediating role that political interest plays in this relation. By conducting single and multiple regressions, the presented conceptual model seemed to be valid. Because two affects that were expected to be significant positive and the results show positive relationship between democracy satisfaction and interest in politics, and between political interest and interest in election campaigns.

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Media Logic

Altheide¹

2016

The International Encyclopedia of Political Communication

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The focus is on the nature and significance of media logic and an ecology of communication for a theory of mediation and for understanding and investigating political communication. Media logic is defined as a form of communication, and the process through which media transmit and communicate information. The logic and guidelines become taken for granted, often institutionalized, and inform social interaction. A basic principle is that media, information technologies, and communication formats can affect events and social activities. An overview of media logic, including correcting some unfortunate misinterpretations, is followed by discussion of attempts at clarification and revision (e.g., mediatization, mediality, mediatric, etc.), along with uses, relevance, and applications for political communication with various media (e.g., television, Internet, social media).

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Exploring Relations Between Political Entertainment Media And Traditional Political Communication Information Outlets

Holbert¹,

Young²

2012

The International Encyclopedia of Media Studies

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A wide range of entertainment media content has been shown to influence some of our most important democratic outcomes. In addition, political communication scholarship is beginning to look at how certain entertainment‐based media outlets function alongside more traditional political outlets (e.g., TV news, debates). In today's complex media environment, it is apparent that audience members do not experience entertainment media or news in complete isolation. There is hybridity across individuals, across genres, and across texts. Studying how various forms of political information work together, and how people make sense of them in tandem, is essential to understanding the broader role of media in politics. This chapter offers a plan of action designed to allow political communication researchers to engage in a theoretically grounded, systematic study of how entertainment media relates to, informs, and interacts with more traditional public affairs media within the context of politics.

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Signs of Media Logic Half a Century of Political Communication in the Netherlands

Cited by 149 publications

References 4 publications

Democracy Satisfaction Through the Mediating Effects of Election Campaigns

Democracy Satisfaction Through the Mediating Effects of Election Campaigns

Media Logic

Exploring Relations Between Political Entertainment Media And Traditional Political Communication Information Outlets

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