Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Title Page -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- ABBREVIATIONS -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: The Disaster of 587 and Its Aftermath -- Chapter 3: Responses to the Disaster -- Chapter 4: The Community in Babylon and the Emergence of Hope -- Chapter 5: The Early Persian Period -- Chapter 6: The Unended Exile -- Chapter 7: Conclusion -- Bibliography.

""It's hard to imagine a job that requires less education than that of government minister,"" says John Hill. John Hill knew when he quit as a government minister that what he had learnt - often painfully - over 11 years was likely to disappear with him. So he wrote it down

Understanding political communication using a networked model is not simply a case of opposing linear with nonlinear communication, of mainstream media with social media, or television with the internet. Rather it is about seeing the whole of the communication system as complex, unstable and indeterminate. Networked communication includes within it both broadcast and dialogue but does not separate them out. Each part of the system has the capacity to determine the potential of the other, with meaning a product of the change they effect on the system as a whole. Understanding broadcast as existing within a networked model reopens the potential for invention that the statistical model of information must foreclose in order to function.