págs. 3-4
Approaches to Political Commentary in Scandinavia: A Call for Textual, Evaluating Scholarship
Mette Bengtsson
págs. 5-18
“They Say One Thing and Mean Another”. How Differences in In-Group Understandings of Key Goals Shape Political Knowledge: An International Comparison of Politicians and Journalists
Miika Vähämaa, Mark D. West
págs. 19-34
Worldview Struggles under a New Climate Regime: South African and Norwegian Media Coverage of COP17
Jill Johannessen
págs. 35-49
Crisis Communication and the Norwegian Authorities: 22 July and the Chernobyl Disaster: Two Catastrophes, Dissimilar Outcomes
Soilikki Vettenranta
págs. 51-64
The Moral Police: Agenda-setting and Framing Effects of a New(s) Concept of Immigration
Tine Ustad Figenschou, Audun Beyer, Kjersti Thorbjørnsrud
págs. 65-78
Young People’s Narratives of Media and Identity: Mediagraphy as Identity Work in Upper Secondary School
Daniel Schofield, Reijo Kupiainen
págs. 79-93
Slow Television: A Successful Innovation in Public Service Broadcasting
Roel Puijk
págs. 95-108
Why Does the Archbishop Not Tweet?: How Social Media Challenge Church Authorities
Stefan Gelfgren
págs. 109-123
The Complexity of Public Relations Work: PR Managers in the Public and Private Sector in Sweden
Bengt Johansson, Larsake Larsson
págs. 125-139