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Description based on: Avg. 1798. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; From private collection of I. Martynov (Ivan Fedorovich).

The article reviews the main theoretical and empirical contributions about digitalnews media and online political communication in Hungary. Our knowledge synthesis focuses on three specific subfields: citizens, media platforms, and political actors. Representatives of sociology, political communication studies, psychology, and linguistics have responded to the challenges of the internet over the past two decades, which has resulted in truly interdisciplinary accounts of the different aspects of digitalization in Hungary. In terms of methodology, both normative and descriptive approaches have been applied, mostly with single case-study methods. Based on an extensive review of the literature, we assess that since the early 2000s the internet has become the key subject of political communication studies, and that it has erased the boundaries between online and offline spaces. We conclude, however, that despite the richness of the literature on the internet and politics, only a limited number of studies have researched citizens' activity and provided longitudinal analyses.

Preliminary -- Acknowledgements -- Contributors -- Introduction -- What's at stake in Australian political rhetoric? -- Part I: Just rhetoric? Language and behaviour -- 1. 'I am sorry': Prime ministerial apology as transformational leadership -- 2. Economic management, rhetorical tactics, and the cost of promises -- 3. Leaders and legitimacy: Lessons from two Labor leadership transitions -- 4. Unintended rhetoric: The 'Little children are sacred' report -- 5. The gilded cage: Rhetorical path dependency in Australian politics -- Part II: Standards of rhetoric -- 6. Looking backwards to the future: The evolving tradition of ideal political rhetoric in Australia -- 7. Whistling the dog -- 8. Debating the Speaker -- Part III: The content of rhetoric -- 9. 'The maximum of good citizenship': Citizenship and nation building in Alfred Deakin's post-Federation speeches -- 10. The rise and fall of economic rationalism -- 11. Languages of neoliberal critique: The production of coercive government in the Northern Territory intervention -- Conclusion -- Studying Australian political rhetoric