Mia Schreiber
Biographic Data
| ID | 208715 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mia Schreiber |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mia |
| FAMILY NAME | Schreiber |
| SIGNATURE | SCHREIBER M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hebrew University of Jerusalem |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7752-6284 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Google Maps review sub-platform
This article begins by conceptualizing Google Maps Review and its commenting apparatus as a distinct communication (sub)-platform (GMRsP) of Google Maps, which revolves around review sharing (writing and reading). Then, by combining structural and post-structural narratological frameworks, we describe GMRsP design and affordances, and conceptualize their potential for shaping emergent user activity and platform dynamics. The unpacking of meanings…
More Than Just Talking Parrots”
Where Do Politicians End, and Journalists Begin? Mediating Political Intentions Through the Eyes of Journalists
This study focuses on mediated intentions as a journalistic tool for reporting the political field, aiming to illuminate meaning-making processes in the production of news. Findings from eighteen semi-structured interviews with Israeli journalists indicate that although central in news reports, inferring sources’ intentions is not considered part of journalists’ job. While most interviewees began by dismissing the importance of mediated intention…
The interpretive mediation of social worlds
Digital diplomacy
Assuming that states can be perceived as social, intentional, and communicating actors, this paper brings a sociopragmatic perspective to the study of digital diplomacy by contrasting three states that are actively trying to appeal to the international community while maintaining freedom of action: Israel, Russia, and Turkey. We analyze how the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of each state uses its Twitter account to interact with other actors in the…
“Wait With Falling in Love”
Amicable messages delivered in a conflict may have a positive effect on recipients’ willingness to reconcile. Although studies have examined their effect, we still lack understanding on what grounds amicable messages are accepted or rejected. This study identifies the interpretative repertoires Israeli news commenters apply to make sense of amicable messages delivered unexpectedly by foreign opponent leaders, and demonstrates how they are employe…
The pragmatics of amicable interstate communication
This paper proposes a research agenda for studying the building blocks of amicable communication and their role in fostering sociability between states. Against the backdrop of linguistic-pragmatic, international relations, and communication theories, it first theorizes the state as a communicating actor in social interactions and conceptualizes amicable actions and their potential to advance relations in interstate communication. On the basis of…
Intention work
Reported speech acts serve as a central journalistic resource for mediating public actors’ intentions, stances, and worldviews. Yet, journalists’ practices of interpreting and mediating intentions was fairly neglected by scholars of journalism. This study takes the example of reported condemnations, congratulations, and greetings, all of which consist of evaluative language that allows the examination of the ‘intention work’ journalists perform w…
The pragmatics of amicable interstate communication
This paper proposes a research agenda for studying the building blocks of amicable communication and their role in fostering sociability between states. Against the backdrop of linguistic-pragmatic, international relations, and communication theories, it first theorizes the state as a communicating actor in social interactions and conceptualizes amicable actions and their potential to advance relations in interstate communication. On the basis of…
Intention work
Reported speech acts serve as a central journalistic resource for mediating public actors’ intentions, stances, and worldviews. Yet, journalists’ practices of interpreting and mediating intentions was fairly neglected by scholars of journalism. This study takes the example of reported condemnations, congratulations, and greetings, all of which consist of evaluative language that allows the examination of the ‘intention work’ journalists perform w…
The interpretive mediation of social worlds
Intention work
Reported speech acts serve as a central journalistic resource for mediating public actors’ intentions, stances, and worldviews. Yet, journalists’ practices of interpreting and mediating intentions was fairly neglected by scholars of journalism. This study takes the example of reported condemnations, congratulations, and greetings, all of which consist of evaluative language that allows the examination of the ‘intention work’ journalists perform w…
The pragmatics of amicable interstate communication
This paper proposes a research agenda for studying the building blocks of amicable communication and their role in fostering sociability between states. Against the backdrop of linguistic-pragmatic, international relations, and communication theories, it first theorizes the state as a communicating actor in social interactions and conceptualizes amicable actions and their potential to advance relations in interstate communication. On the basis of…
Digital diplomacy
Assuming that states can be perceived as social, intentional, and communicating actors, this paper brings a sociopragmatic perspective to the study of digital diplomacy by contrasting three states that are actively trying to appeal to the international community while maintaining freedom of action: Israel, Russia, and Turkey. We analyze how the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of each state uses its Twitter account to interact with other actors in the…
“Wait With Falling in Love”
Amicable messages delivered in a conflict may have a positive effect on recipients’ willingness to reconcile. Although studies have examined their effect, we still lack understanding on what grounds amicable messages are accepted or rejected. This study identifies the interpretative repertoires Israeli news commenters apply to make sense of amicable messages delivered unexpectedly by foreign opponent leaders, and demonstrates how they are employe…
The interpretive mediation of social worlds
Google Maps review sub-platform
This article begins by conceptualizing Google Maps Review and its commenting apparatus as a distinct communication (sub)-platform (GMRsP) of Google Maps, which revolves around review sharing (writing and reading). Then, by combining structural and post-structural narratological frameworks, we describe GMRsP design and affordances, and conceptualize their potential for shaping emergent user activity and platform dynamics. The unpacking of meanings…
More Than Just Talking Parrots”
Where Do Politicians End, and Journalists Begin? Mediating Political Intentions Through the Eyes of Journalists
This study focuses on mediated intentions as a journalistic tool for reporting the political field, aiming to illuminate meaning-making processes in the production of news. Findings from eighteen semi-structured interviews with Israeli journalists indicate that although central in news reports, inferring sources’ intentions is not considered part of journalists’ job. While most interviewees began by dismissing the importance of mediated intention…
Sociology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Media studies (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Social Media and Politics (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Media Studies and Communication (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works)