Waisbord, S. R. (2019). Communication: A post-discipline. Cambridge: Polity Press. 171 pp.

Articles in the same Issue

1. Titelseiten
2. Editorial
3. Editorial 2021
4. Articles
5. “Not how much, but how.” Contextualizing the presentation of violence broadcast on television: Normativity and narrative genres
6. Beyond empowerment, experimentation and reasoning: The public discourse around the Quantified Self movement
7. Being media literate about media policy, a bridge too far in Flanders/Belgium
8. The democratic quality of political depictions in fictional TV entertainment. A comparative content analysis of the political drama Borgen and the journalistic magazine Berlin direkt
9. In medias res – the mediation conundrum
10. Like-minded and cross-cutting talk, network characteristics, and political participation online and offline: A panel study
11. The differential effects of related and unrelated emotions on judgments about media messages
12. Book reviews
13. Waisbord, S. R. (2019). Communication: A post-discipline. Cambridge: Polity Press. 171 pp.
14. Christians, C. (2019). Media ethics and global justice in the digital age. NY: Cambridge University Press. 428 pp.
15. Paulmann, J. (Ed.) (2019). Humanitarianism & media: 1900 to the present. Oxford: Berghahn Books. 316 pp.