Too incivil to polarize: the effects of exposure to mediatized interparty violence on affective polarization
In: Journal of elections, public opinion and parties, Band 33, Heft 3, S. 441-461
ISSN: 1745-7297
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In: Journal of elections, public opinion and parties, Band 33, Heft 3, S. 441-461
ISSN: 1745-7297
In: European politics and society, Band 23, Heft 3, S. 321-339
ISSN: 2374-5126
In: Central European Journal of Communication, Band 12, Heft 2, S. 206-223
The communicative style used to exclude immigrants from the idea of "the people" is the scope through which right-wing media populism is measured in a case study of Macedonia, a post-communist country on the Balkan migrant route. Quantitative content analysis of articles from four Macedonian right-wing partisan news outlets N = 409, demonstrates a clear change in tone in coverage of migration, marked by an increase of populism as the "migrant crisis" intensified. Logistic regression confirms that incivility, as a proxy for the intensity of partisan bias, is a significant predictor of populism, and opinion pieces have a significantly stronger populist tendency than news reports. The findings show that online news outlets, however, are not more populist than traditional print media.
In: International journal of media & cultural politics, Band 13, Heft 3, S. 249-263
ISSN: 2040-0918
Abstract
Political satire is a type of critique that uses humour to reflect on issues in politics and media. While most of academic research has focused on entertainment shows in the United States, this study focuses on political satire in a different context, through identifying the forms of humour (irony and sarcasm) and satire types (juvenalian and horatian) in the Republic of Macedonia. In a content analysis of satirical news outlet Koza Nostra, it has been shown that lighter, more gentle horatian satire is predominant in the outlet's articles (N=53), while instances of less inferential sarcasm outnumber those of complex irony. These findings demonstrate that political humour in the country is careful not to alienate its audiences, which in turn could be indicative of the manner in which satirical content is cognitively processed, and suggestive of wider implications for democracy and the public sphere in post-communist Eastern European countries.
In: East European politics, Band 35, Heft 1, S. 52-71
ISSN: 2159-9173
In: East European politics, Band 35, Heft 1, S. 52-71
World Affairs Online
This chapter reflects on the paradox of Eurosceptic populists critical of the
European Union mobilizing ideas of European values, heritage, and civilization.
We examine the role of the past and especially of a certain understanding
of 'European heritage' in far-right-wing populist, nationalist discourse in
Europe today.