Political Communication in a Changing Media                    Environment

Fletcher, Fred; Young, Mary Lynn

doi:10.4135/9781446201015.n4

Cited by 6 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Sebagian besar studi dilakukan dengan fokus pada potensi efek mobilisasi pada periode non-pemilu. Dalam proses kampanye pemilu, tentu ada peristiwa dengan risiko tinggi dan pemberitaan di media atau konten di media sosial yang semuanya potensial memiliki pengaruh penting dalam memobilisasi warga dan pembentukan keputusan suara mereka (Fletcher & Young, 2012), termasuk dengan penyebaran berita media melalui platform media sosial (N. Newman et al, 2021).…”

Section: Pendahuluanunclassified

Kandidat Ideal atau Populis?: Strategi Framing Visual Ganjar Pranowo dan Puan Maharani Melalui Instagram

Febryanti,

Ahmad

2023

J. Commun.

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Self-presentation and visual branding strategy through social media, particularly Instagram, have been increasingly developed by Indonesia’s public figures, including Ganjar Pranowo and Puan Maharani. This article examines what types of personal brand visualized by these public figures through their Instagram accounts in between 1 August and 25 October 2022. Having adopted political marketing perspective, we adopt Munoz and Towner’s (2017) two concepts of framing personal brand visualisation, which are framing visualisations as an ideal candidate and as a populist candidate. Extraction of material posted in their Instagram accounts using Grabe and Bucy’s (2009) visual framing analysis reveal the following findings. Ganjar Pranowo favoured visualing his personal brand not merely as an ideal candidate, but also as a populist candidate. Puan Mahanari instead, preferred visualising her personal brand as an ideal candidate. In contrast to Ganjar, Puan seems being less capable of developing her personal brand using a visual frame as a populis candidate. These evidence that self presentation and branding performed by public figures using visual elements through social media platforms indicate the degree to which did these public figires have capability in visualising their personal brand as an ideal and/or a populist candidate when they address the electoral markets.

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Section: Pendahuluanunclassified

Kandidat Ideal atau Populis?: Strategi Framing Visual Ganjar Pranowo dan Puan Maharani Melalui Instagram

Febryanti,

Ahmad

2023

J. Commun.

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“…They determine the potential format of the content, such as the maximum length of the text, attached images, or videos (Erdal, 2012; Robinson, 2012; Veglis, 2012). Channels also provide varying degrees of interaction possibilities between the news source and their users (Fletcher and Young, 2012), and also among users (e.g. discussion sections).…”

Section: An Inventory Of News Sourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mapping the European media landscape – Meteor, a curated and community-coded inventory of news sources

Balluff

Lind

Boomgaarden

et al. 2022

European Journal of Communication

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We present Meteor, a new inventory for European news sources (i.e. EU + UK, CH, NO, IL): https://wp3.opted.eu/ . This inventory will facilitate researchers’ efforts to select sources across platforms and gather related textual data. It contains the names of print and online news sources, social media accounts, news blogs, and alternative news media sources, as well as rich meta-information for each entry (e.g. language, audience size, topical focus, ownership structures, access to full-text archives, secondary data, related research). Meteor accounts for the fuzziness of hybrid media systems through an interlinked knowledge graph. Entries are submitted by researchers, validated, continuously updated, and openly accessible to the public. Our inventory allows users to find various European news sources based on a wide range of criteria, putting scholars in a better position to navigate the European media landscape.

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“…Against this backdrop, media-centric studies have documented the ambivalent effects of how journalism in the form of professional practices and organizations is affected by and responding to these transformation processes. First, while the broader spectrum of publicly visible actors has enlarged the diversity of sources of journalistic coverage (Lecheler & DIGITAL POLITICAL COMMUNICATION ECOLOGIES 6 Kruikemeier, 2016), traditional media have at the same time lost audiences (Brock, 2013), seen alternative, digital outlets such as Vice (Hamilton, 2016) emerge, while search engines and platforms such as Google and Facebook have become serious competitors in the (political) advertising market (Fletcher & Young, 2012;Kreiss & Mcgregor, 2017).…”

Section: The Digital Transformation Of the Mediamentioning

confidence: 99%

Civil society, the media and the Internet: changing roles and challenging authorities in digital political communication ecologies

Häußler

2019

Information, Communication & Society

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Civil society, the media and the Internet: Changing roles and challenging authorities in digital political communication ecologiesThe digital transformation has had a profound impact on political communication. It has lowered the access barrier for actors to become publicly visible and reconfigured predominantly vertical flows of information into horizontal communication networks.Media-centric studies hold that these 'hybrid media systems' do not subvert the analogue order tout court, as the media still occupy a central role in selection and distribution processes. In contrast to this, social movement scholars interested in digital forms of mobilization show that civil society actors can directly engage their base and the wider public. Because of this focus, the status and role of the media in these connective efforts has remained largely neglected. This study extends the view of both media-centric and social movement research by asking how the media are included in civil society mobilisation efforts online and what status and role they have. Analysing the online communication around the UK climate change debate over a 30-month period, we show that while the media account for a substantial amount of the actors in the networks generated by civil society actors and bloggers, they become more marginal with respect to the authority they command. Not only are they replaced by bloggers as focal points in these digital political communication ecologies, they become next to irrelevant in allocating visibility and attention to other actors. This has ambivalent consequences for democratic discourse, as online debates become more inclusive but also more fragmented, lacking common points of reference.

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Political Communication in a Changing Media Environment

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

Kandidat Ideal atau Populis?: Strategi Framing Visual Ganjar Pranowo dan Puan Maharani Melalui Instagram

Kandidat Ideal atau Populis?: Strategi Framing Visual Ganjar Pranowo dan Puan Maharani Melalui Instagram

Mapping the European media landscape – Meteor, a curated and community-coded inventory of news sources

Civil society, the media and the Internet: changing roles and challenging authorities in digital political communication ecologies

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