Media History

All Items

• The Age of Algorithms Interview with Professor Lev Manovich

  Jacek Mikucki, Lev Manovich

  343-349

• Broadcasting a Nuclear Accident: Chernobyl on the Hungarian Radio

  Dalma Boldog

  311-331

• Captured by Elites: The Portuguese Media System in Liberalism (1820–1926)

  Isadora de Ataíde Fonseca

  223-237

• Evelina Kristanova, Rafał Habielski, Małgorzata Such­‑Pyrgiel (Eds.) (2024). Politics and the Media in Poland from the 19th to the 21st Centuries. Selected Issues. Brill, Leiden/Boston, 324 pp. ISBN: 9789004687998

  Magdalena Hodalska

  289-292

• Jan Stasieńko (2022). Media Technologies and Posthuman Intimacy New York: Bloomsbury, pp. 304, 978-1-5013-8051-8

  Michał Otrocki

  478-482

• Jukka Kortti (2019). Media in History: An Introduction to the Meanings and Transformations of Communication ver Time. London: Red Globe Press, 248 pp., ISBN: 978-1352005950-0.

  László Petrovszki

  460-462

• Kaarle Nordenstreng (2020). The Rise and Fall of the International Organization of Journalists Based in Prague 1946-2016. Useful Recollections. Part III. Prague: Karolinum Press, Charles University, 546 pp. ISBN: 978-80-246-4505-6.

  Epp Lauk

  153-157

• The Mass Media’s Systemic Contribution to Political Transformation Coverage of the 1956 Uprising in Hungarian Print Media (June 1988–June 1989)

  Indira Dupuis

  305-320

• More than ‘Media Memory Lane’: Mediadelcom Researchers Explore Long-Term Effects of the 1990’s Transformations on Today’s Media in Estonia, Poland, Czech Republic and (reunited) Germany Dortmund, Germany, November 8, 2023

  Marcus Kreutler

  137-139

• Slavko Splichal (2022): Datafication of Public Opinion and the Public Sphere. How Extraction Replaced Expression of Opinion London: Anthem Press, 182 pp., ISBN: 978-1-83998-450-1

  Katarzyna Konarska

  285-288