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Frontmatter --Contents --1. Introduction --2. Conceptualization --3. Theory - Explaining the selection of strategies of external communication --4. Case selection, research design & methodology --Empirics I - Identifying strategies of externalcommunication in the conflict in Israel and Palestine --5. Empirics I - Identifying strategies of external communication in the conflict in Israel and Palestine --Empirics II - The impact of the operational environment on the selection of the strategy of external communication in the conflict in Israel and Palestine --6. Empirics II - Interests --7. Empirics II - Opportunities --8. Empirics II - Crisis communication and alternative explanations --9. Conclusions --10. Literature and sources

Social media increasingly shapes the way in which we perceive conflicts and conflict parties abroad. Conflict parties, therefore, have started using social media strategically to influence public opinion abroad. This book explores the phenomenon by examining, (1) which strategies of external communication conflict parties use during asymmetric conflicts and (2) what shapes the selection of these communication strategies. In a comprehensive case study of the conflict in Israel and Palestine, Bernd Hirschberger shows that the selection of strategies of external communication is shaped by the (asymmetric) conflict structure.

Social media increasingly shapes the way in which we perceive conflicts and conflict parties abroad. Conflict parties, therefore, have started using social media strategically to influence public opinion abroad. This book explores the phenomenon by examining, (1) which strategies of external communication conflict parties use during asymmetric conflicts and (2) what shapes the selection of these communication strategies. In a comprehensive case study of the conflict in Israel and Palestine, Bernd Hirschberger shows that the selection of strategies of external communication is shaped by the (asymmetric) conflict structure.

Klappentext: Social media increasingly shapes the way in which we perceive conflicts and conflict parties abroad. Conflict parties, therefore, have started using social media strategically to influence public opinion abroad. This book explores the phenomenon by examining, (1) which strategies of external communication conflict parties use during asymmetric conflicts and (2) what shapes the selection of these communication strategies. In a comprehensive case study of the conflict in Israel and Palestine, Bernd Hirschberger shows that the selection of strategies of external communication is shaped by the (asymmetric) conflict structure.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Conceptualization -- 3. Theory – Explaining the selection of strategies of external communication -- 4. Case selection, research design & methodology -- Empirics I – Identifying strategies of externalcommunication in the conflict in Israel and Palestine -- 5. Empirics I – Identifying strategies of external communication in the conflict in Israel and Palestine -- Empirics II – The impact of the operational environment on the selection of the strategy of external communication in the conflict in Israel and Palestine -- 6. Empirics II – Interests -- 7. Empirics II – Opportunities -- 8. Empirics II – Crisis communication and alternative explanations -- 9. Conclusions -- 10. Literature and sources

Social media increasingly shapes the way in which we perceive conflicts and conflict parties abroad. Conflict parties, therefore, have started using social media strategically to influence public opinion abroad. This book explores the phenomenon by examining, (1) which strategies of external communication conflict parties use during asymmetric conflicts and (2) what shapes the selection of these communication strategies. In a comprehensive case study of the conflict in Israel and Palestine, the author shows that the selection of strategies of external communication is shaped by the (asymmetric) conflict structure.

Populism is a growing threat to human rights. They are appropriated, distorted, turned into empty words or even their opposite. The contributors to this volume examine these practices using the example of freedom of religion or belief, a human right that has become a particular target of right-wing populists and extremists worldwide. The contributions not only show the rhetorical patterns of appropriation and distortion, but also demonstrate for various countries which social dynamics favor the appropriation in each case and propose how to strengthen human rights and the culture of debate in democratic societies.

Populism is a growing threat to human rights. They are appropriated, distorted, turned into empty words or even their opposite. The contributors to this volume examine these practices using the example of freedom of religion or belief, a human right that has become a particular target of right-wing populists and extremists worldwide. The contributions not only show the rhetorical patterns of appropriation and distortion, but also demonstrate for various countries which social dynamics favor the appropriation in each case and propose how to strengthen human rights and the culture of debate in democratic societies.