Index
Geo Spaces of Communication Research
ISBN: 978-1-80071-606-3, eISBN: 978-1-80071-605-6
ISSN: 2050-2060
Publication date: 28 March 2024
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
(2024), "Index", Robinson, L., Moles, K., Moreira, S.V. and Schulz, J. (Ed.) Geo Spaces of Communication Research (Studies in Media and Communications, Vol. 26), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 179-184. https://doi.org/10.1108/S2050-206020240000026019
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2024 Laura Robinson, Katia Moles, Sonia Virginia Moreira and Jeremy Schulz
INDEX
Note: Page numbers followed by “n” indicate notes.
Accessibility
, 131
Accountability
, 131
Action repertoire
, 69
Activism
, 71
Activist networks
, 3
Affordability
, 12
Agenda setting
, 32
Agenda setting theory
, 32
media coverage analysis
, 41–42
public opinion, agenda setting theory, and social media
, 33–34
tweets analysis
, 34–40
“América Latina, Región de Carteles”
, 134
Anatel
, 10, 13, 15
Anthropology
, 145
Applied economy
, 95
Art
, 5, 165
Art worlds
, 164–166
Artifacts
, 169–171
Automatic paraphrasing
, 105
Availability
, 12
Bardin’s methodological approach
, 34
Biomedical language
, 121
Bolsonaro
, 2
BP oil spill
, 50
Brand
, 98
Brazil
, 10, 32, 92, 104
research grounds
, 93–96
results
, 96–101
studies about local and regional media in
, 92–93
Brazilian “civic culture”
, 69
Brazilian Association of Internet and Telecommunications Providers (Abrint)
, 11
Brazilian market
, 13
Brisanet
, 17
Broadband
, 10
Business models
, 4
Cabo Telecom
, 17
Campaigning
, 37
Case studies
, 132–133
Central locality
, 94
Citizen participation
, 72–73
Collaboration
, 128
Collaborative journalism
, 128
findings
, 132–137
methodology
, 129–132
state of journalism
, 129
Commercial interest
, 12
Communication
, 145
ethnographic method
, 149–152
field fit in paper
, 156–160
fieldsites
, 147–149
Communication geographies
, 93
Communication practices
, 146
Comprova Project
, 134–135
Connectas
, 134
Content analysis
, 51, 130–131
of news articles
, 135–136
Copel Telecom
, 17
Corporate social responsibility
, 46
Corpus
, 70–73, 109, 121, 124n10
Corpus Linguistics
, 118
Covid-19 global pandemic
, 104–112, 118, 120
Credibility
, 128, 130, 135
Crisis
, 3
Crisis communication
, 46–49
Critical discourse analysis (CDA)
, 47–49
Critical ideology
, 167
Crowdsourcing
, 131, 135
Cultural object
, 164–165
Curation of artifacts and objects d’art
, 169–171
Dance
, 146
Data visualizations
, 164
Data-gathering process
, 14
Democracy
, 40
Deployment mechanism
, 115
Development
, 131
Dialogical relationship
, 50
Dictatorship
, 39
Digital
, 164
Digital democracy
, 67
Digital network repertoires
, 69
Digital participation
, 67
changing levels of mobilization
, 80–84
computer assisted research methods with IRaMuTeQ
, 73–74
findings from lexical analysis
, 74–80
lexical analysis of media engagement and repertoires of action
, 68–70
presentation of corpus and description of approach
, 70–73
vocabulary of mobilization and rates of participation
, 80–82
Digital resources
, 68
Digital social media
, 32–33
Dimensions of activism
, 104
Disasters
, 46
communication flow on Facebook
, 59–61
crisis communication and critical discourse analysis
, 47–49
findings
, 52–53
framing in public relations
, 50–51
framing theory
, 49
methodology
, 51–52
National News
, 52
news media
, 56–57
news releases
, 55–56
relationship between news framing and Samarco framing
, 57
Samarco news and Samarco press releases
, 52–54
tragedy
, 61–62
Twitter
, 52
Twitter discourse and Samarco
, 57–59
Discourse analysis
, 108, 117
Disseminate information
, 47
Distribution platforms
, 131
Diversity of speech
, 131
Donald Trump
, 32, 118
Echo chambers
, 66
Economist, The Intelligence Unit
, 12
Effective crisis communication strategies
, 48
Entropy
, 106
Environment
, 53
Ethical standards
, 128
Ethnographic method
, 149–152
Ethnographic research
, 145
Ethnography
, 146, 165
Facebook
, 3, 66–68, 70, 78–80
Fake news
, 40
Fédération Internationale De Football Association (FIFA)
, 67
Feminist research principles
, 150
Fiber optic infrastructure
, 26
Fiber optic networks
, 1–2
Fiber optics
, 13
Fieldsites
, 147–149
Filter bubbles
, 66
Firm theory
, 95
FirstDraft
, 134
Fixed broadband
, 26
Frames
, 49
analysis
, 49
Framing
in public relations
, 50–51
theory
, 47, 49
Funding sources
, 136
G1 Portal corpus
, 119
Gini Index
, 28n10
Global Human Development Index (HDI)
, 13, 17
High-speed networks
, 12
Humanities
, 5
In-depth interviews
, 131–132, 136–137
Inclusive Internet Index 2020
, 12
Independence
, 128, 131
Inductive framing
, 51
Industrial economy
, 92
Industrial organization (IO)
, 95
Information
, 106
Information and communication technologies (ICTs)
, 12
Infrastructure
, 134
Instituto Brasileiro do Meio Ambiente e dos Recursos Naturais Renováveis (IBAMA)
, 48
Integrity
, 128
Interactivity
, 131, 135
Interior
, 153
Interior of Brazil/Rurality
, 153
International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ)
, 4, 133
Internet environment
, 10–13
Internet Information and Service Providers Association (InternetSul)
, 16, 28n7
Internet providers
, 11
Interpersonal communication
, 77
Interviews
, 131–132
Investigative journalism
, 128, 130
IRaMuTeQ, computer assisted research methods with
, 73–74
Jair Bolsonaro
, 32
Journalism
, 3
Journalism in Brazil
, 92
Journalistic investigations
, 133
Journalistic language
, 104
Journalistic practices
, 132
Journalistic regions
, 92
Journalistic texts
, 105
Language
, 48
Language quantitative models
, 107
Language uncertainty
, 107
Lean language
, 104
Left-wing activists
, 68
Lexical analysis of media engagement and repertoires of action
, 68–70
Lexical content generated by administrators to identify repertoires of action
, 73
Lexical redundancy
, 111–113
Linguistics
, 106
Lippmann’s theory
, 33
Local journalism
, 92
Macroeconomics
, 94
Market structure
, 95
Mass communication effect
, 33
Material culture
, 168
Media
, 3
Media communication
, 35
Media coverage analysis
, 41–42
Media economics
, 94, 96
Media industry
, 128
Media market
, 128
Media participation
, 68
Media visibility
, 146
Metallic cabling
, 1–2
Methodology
, 150
Microeconomics
, 94–95
Mobilizations
, 68–69
Movimento dos Trabalhadores Sem-Teto (MTST)
, 73
Multimedia Communication Service (SCM)
, 15
Municipal Human Development Index (MHDI)
, 13
fixed broadband access in municipalities with very low
, 17–19
Municipality
, 14
Museum of Modern Art (MOMA)
, 170
Museums
, 168–169
National Association for Digital Inclusion (Anid)
, 11
National Authority of Data Protection (ANPD)
, 27n6
National Broadband Program (PNBL)
, 10
National News
, 52
Natural language processing (NLP)
, 122, 123n4
Networks
, 165
News
, 51
News content
, 101
News framing
, 57
News media
, 56–57
News outlets
, 59
News releases
, 51, 55–56
Newspapers
, 92
Nike
, 50
NodeXL
, 2–3, 52
Non-profit
, 133
Occupy Wall Street movement
, 69
Oi
, 14
Online journalism
, 4, 97
Online media
, 100
Outlets
, 135
Panama Papers
, 133–134
Pandemic
, 107
Paraphrases
, 108
Paraphrasing
, 105
Paraphrastic redundancy
, 117, 120
Paraphrastic substitution
, 112
Paris Agreement
, 46
Participatory research
, 151–152
Passinho
, 146–147
Performance
, 95
PG1 corpus
, 120
Pluralistic approach
, 51
Political campaigns
, 33
Political opponents
, 40
Political participation
, 66–67
Political parties
, 68–69
Political practices
, 72–73
Political representatives
, 84
Politics
, 6
Polysemic redundancy, discourse aspects of
, 117–121
Pontificia Universidade Catolica (PUC)
, 148
Popular science
, 119, 121
Popularization of science
, 104
Post-industrial journalism
, 129
Practice
, 4
Presidential campaign
, 32
Press
, 38
Press conference
, 47
Press releases
, 47
Production
, 129
Productive activity
, 94
Proposition
, 37
Protest
, 3
Public perception
, 42
Public telecommunications policies
, 12
Publicity
, 100
Qualitative analysis
, 14
Qualitative data
, 160
Qualitative social research
, 164
Readability
, 109
Readers
, 117
Readiness
, 12
Redundancy
, 104
discourse aspects of polysemic redundancy
, 117–121
in journalistic language
, 104–105
lexical redundancy
, 111–113
methodology
, 108–109
problem with redundancy identification
, 109–111
results
, 121–122
syntactic redundancy
, 113–114
textual redundancy
, 114–117
theoretical foundations
, 105–108
Regional journalism
, 92
Regional media
, 92
Relationships
, 3
Relevance
, 12
Representations
, 146
Research methods
, 1
Revenue
, 96
“Revolution” theory
, 66
Right-wing movements
, 68
Rights, Openness, Accessibility to All, Multistakeholder participation + Cross-cutting indicators (ROAM+X)
, 11
Ritualistic staging
, 56
Rural
, 11
Samarco
dam failure
, 46
news
, 52–54
press releases
, 52–54
tragedy
, 46–47
Satellite coverage
, 1–2
Science
, 4
Science journalists
, 104
Science popularization
, 104
Scientific dissemination text
, 108
Scientific language
, 104
Scientific literacy
, 105
Scientific-technical language
, 121
Semantic association
, 4
Semiotics
, 107
Service provider
, 12
Sharing
, 16
Signs
, 48
Sky/AT&T
, 14
Small internet providers
characteristics
, 19–24
findings
, 17–24
internet environment
, 10–13
in low-income municipalities
, 14–15
relevance
, 13–14
technological infrastructure
, 16–17
Small providers
, 15
Social media
, 32, 47, 51, 66–67
campaigns
, 2
discourse
, 52
sites
, 68–69
Social movements
, 3, 67, 69–70, 78
Social networking
, 157
Social networks
, 23
Social protest
, 67
Social representations
, 92
Social responsibility and innovation
, 95
Social science visualizations
, 5
from study of art worlds
, 164–166
Social sciences
, 109, 149
Socio-cultural domains
, 4
Sources
, 33
Standpoint theory
, 150
Status
, 154
Stocking
, 168–169
Structural linguists
, 107
Structure–conduct–performance approach
, 95–96
Sustainability
, 137
Syntactic redundancy
, 113–114
Telebrás
, 10
Telecom Americas
, 14
Telecom Italia
, 14
Telecommunications
, 11
Telefonica
, 14
Text arrays
, 164
Textual analysis
, 51
Textual redundancy
, 114–117
Theoretical flexibility
, 161
Traditional linguistic theories
, 106–107
Transparency
, 128
Trust
, 131
Trustworthiness
, 136
Tweets analysis
, 34–40
Twitter
, 3, 32, 52, 66
for political communication
, 69
UN’s Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights
, 46
UNESCO study
, 12
Unify
, 17
Unions
, 68–69
United Nations Conference on Climate Change (COP21)
, 46
United States
, 32
Universalization of internet access
, 12
Urban
, 14
Urban geography
, 92
Value
, 131
Visualizations
, 164
chains of production and reception
, 166–168
curation of artifacts and objects d’art
, 169–171
methodological and ethical implications
, 171–173
museums
, 168–169
social science visualizations from study of art worlds
, 164–166
Wholesale Offers Negotiation System (SNOA)
, 16, 28n8
Wi-Fi antennas
, 15
World Health Organization (WHO)
, 107
Youths
, 146
YouTube
, 66
- Prelims
- Chapter 1: Problematizing Communication Research in the Public Sphere
- Section 1: Political and Policy Media Spaces
- Chapter 2: Small Internet Providers as Agents: Internalizing Digital Infrastructure in Brazil
- Chapter 3: An Analysis of Bolsonaro and Trump’s Social Media: Agenda Setting in Presidential Campaigns in Brazil and the United States
- Chapter 4: A Disaster After the Disaster: A Comparative Framing Analysis of the Samarco Dam Collapse
- Chapter 5: Digital Participation Of Left-wing Activists in Brazil: Cultural Events, Mobilization, and Networked Protest
- Section 2: Communication Research and Journalism
- Chapter 6: Local and Regional Journalism in the Interior of Brazil: Contexts, Developments, and Emergent Themes
- Chapter 7: On the Role of Redundancy in the Popularization of Science: An Analysis of Brazilian Journalistic Texts on COVID-19
- Chapter 8: Reshaping Journalism Practices through Collaboration: An Analysis of Three Collaborative Projects in the Americas
- Section 3: Communication Research Methods
- Chapter 9: In the Field in Brazil and the USA: Doing Ethnography in Communication
- Chapter 10: Visual Evidence as Social Science: The Ethics of Culture and Place
- Afterword: The Brazil–US Colloquium Past, Present, and Future
- Index