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3. Spin in political communication and democracy : master's thesisMarija Božić, 2022, master's thesis Keywords: spin, propaganda, manipulation, political communication, non-paper, Western Balkans, deflective source model, legitimating source model, master's theses Published in RUP: 13.10.2022; Views: 1651; Downloads: 29 Full text (1,55 MB) |
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6. Notification of unexpected, violent and traumatic death : a systematic reviewDiego De Leo, Josephine Zammarrelli, Andrea Viecelli Giannotti, Stefania Donna, Simone Bertini, Anna Santini, Cristina Anile, 2020, review article Keywords: systematic review, notification of death, communication Published in RUP: 01.12.2020; Views: 1504; Downloads: 154 Link to full text |
7. Prikaz Vzhodne Evrope in Rusije v anglofonih medijih med krizo v Ukrajini in na Krimu : odkrivanje VzhodaMiha Bizjak, 2018, undergraduate thesis Keywords: Eastern Europe, EU, Soviet Union, NATO, orientalism, Anglophone media, depiction, rhetoric, intercultural communication, West, East, Russia, Ukraine, the Crimea Published in RUP: 15.06.2020; Views: 1906; Downloads: 51 Full text (451,81 KB) |
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9. The importance of recognizing roles in teams for higher-quality work in preschools and schoolsJurka Lepičnik-Vodopivec, Maja Hmelak, 2015, published scientific conference contribution Keywords: vzgojiteljice, vloge, timsko delo, sodelovanje, komunikacija, preschool teacher, roles, team work, collaboration, communication Published in RUP: 02.04.2017; Views: 3730; Downloads: 137 Link to full text |
10. Communicating forest sector sustainability : results from four European countriesE. Korhonen, Anne Toppinen, K. Lähtinen, L. Ranacher, Andrea Werner, Tobias Stern, Andreja Kutnar, 2016, original scientific article Abstract: Communication is an important tool in maintaining legitimacy and acceptability of forest sector operations and activities, and expectations by the general public on the forest sector conduct in Europe are in general very high. Despite this, there is scarce research in crossnational context on how forest sector sustainability is communicated to the general public, and what development areas can be identified in terms of communication content. This study applies a qualitative content analysis in four forestry-rich European countries (Austria, Finland, Germany and Slovenia). The state of online communication of 61 companies and 19 industry associations was qualitatively analyzed in 2014 with a focus on eight core sustainability topics of interest that were identified via an international forest sector stakeholder feedback process. Our results show some great similarity, but also some interesting differences in terms of communication frequency and weight of hot topics across countries. The most frequently communicated area was economic contribution of forests (in Finland and Austria); debate over forest conservation versus production (Germany) and the concept added value of wood (in Slovenia). With the exception of Slovenia, role of forests in combatting global warming was emphasized more frequently within industry associations than among individual forest industry companies. Characteristically, current content of sustainability communication focuses on supplying factual information. Thus, there is a need for developing more targeted and bidirectional forms of stakeholder communication in the future, emphasizing also more active use of social media channels and empowering organizations to promote interactive communication and collaborative learning. Keywords: communication, sustainability, stakeholder, forest sector, Europe Published in RUP: 08.08.2016; Views: 3439; Downloads: 246 Link to full text |