Araujo, T., & Neijens, P. (Eds.) (2024). Communication research into the digital society. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press. 274 pp.

Articles in the same Issue

1. Titelseiten
2. Articles
3. Does credibility become trivial when the message is right? Populist radical-right attitudes, perceived message credibility, and the spread of disinformation
4. Can media literacy help to promote civic participation? It’s not quite that simple
5. Media malaise or mobilization during repeat elections? Evidence from Israel’s three consecutive rounds of elections (2019–2020)
6. Ageing bodies and beauty in selected Polish women’s magazines
7. Viral challenges as a digital entertainment phenomenon among children. Perceptions, motivations and critical skills of minors
8. Attention capital in populist network communication: When the free labour of citizens maintains the spiral of attention
9. Emerging adults’ food media experiences: Preferences, opportunities, and barriers for food literacy promotion
10. Cognitio populi – Vox populi: Implications of science-related populism for communication behavior
11. Deficits and biases in the leading German press coverage of the Greek sovereign debt crisis
12. Book reviews
13. Evans, C., & Lundgren, L. (2023). No heavenly bodies: A history of satellite communications infrastructure. MIT Press, 256 pp.
14. Moreno-Castro, C., Krzewińska A., & Dzimińska, M. (Eds.) (2024). How citizens view science communication: Pathways to knowledge. Routledge, 172 pp.
15. Araujo, T., & Neijens, P. (Eds.) (2024). Communication research into the digital society. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press. 274 pp.