Tobias Wei
Biographic Data
| ID | 3875782 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tobias Wei |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tobias |
| FAMILY NAME | Wei |
| SIGNATURE | WEI T |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Uniformity or polarization? The nuclear power debate in Japanese newspapers and political coalitions, 1973–2014
The image of Japanese mainstream media reporting is dominated by the institution of “press clubs”. Critical researchers argue that these restricted and institutionalized links between mainstream media and their sources lead to uniformity in media reporting. Other researchers contend that Japanese journalists play diverse roles and frame issues in diverse ways. These contrasting theses are explored through an analysis of three major newspaper's fr…
Journalistic autonomy and frame sponsoring. Explaining Japan's "nuclear blind spot" with field theory
Japan’s ‘pro-nuclear civil society
Civil society research can be categorized into a school in the tradition of Gramsci focusing on social movements and a Tocquevillean school focusing on associations and social capital. The author reviews both schools’ research on the Japanese case and analyses a number of pro-nuclear citizen groups built up by the Japanese nuclear industry. The author analyses their financial data and historical development to demonstrate that they have been buil…
Filling a Representation Gap? How Populist and Mainstream Parties Address Muslim Immigration and the Role of Islam
This paper asks whether Germany’s main right-wing Populist Party, the AfD, filled a representation gap on the issue of Muslim immigration and integration and the role of Islam. We shed light on this question by analysing more than 575 manifestos from all 116 elections on the state and federal level between 1990 and 2017. A quantitative text analysis reveals that all parties increased their attention towards the topic in the recent years, while th…
Filling a Representation Gap? How Populist and Mainstream Parties Address Muslim Immigration and the Role of Islam
This paper asks whether Germany’s main right-wing Populist Party, the AfD, filled a representation gap on the issue of Muslim immigration and integration and the role of Islam. We shed light on this question by analysing more than 575 manifestos from all 116 elections on the state and federal level between 1990 and 2017. A quantitative text analysis reveals that all parties increased their attention towards the topic in the recent years, while th…
Uniformity or polarization? The nuclear power debate in Japanese newspapers and political coalitions, 1973–2014
The image of Japanese mainstream media reporting is dominated by the institution of “press clubs”. Critical researchers argue that these restricted and institutionalized links between mainstream media and their sources lead to uniformity in media reporting. Other researchers contend that Japanese journalists play diverse roles and frame issues in diverse ways. These contrasting theses are explored through an analysis of three major newspaper's fr…
Japan’s ‘pro-nuclear civil society
Civil society research can be categorized into a school in the tradition of Gramsci focusing on social movements and a Tocquevillean school focusing on associations and social capital. The author reviews both schools’ research on the Japanese case and analyses a number of pro-nuclear citizen groups built up by the Japanese nuclear industry. The author analyses their financial data and historical development to demonstrate that they have been buil…
Japan’s ‘pro-nuclear civil society
Civil society research can be categorized into a school in the tradition of Gramsci focusing on social movements and a Tocquevillean school focusing on associations and social capital. The author reviews both schools’ research on the Japanese case and analyses a number of pro-nuclear citizen groups built up by the Japanese nuclear industry. The author analyses their financial data and historical development to demonstrate that they have been buil…
Filling a Representation Gap? How Populist and Mainstream Parties Address Muslim Immigration and the Role of Islam
This paper asks whether Germany’s main right-wing Populist Party, the AfD, filled a representation gap on the issue of Muslim immigration and integration and the role of Islam. We shed light on this question by analysing more than 575 manifestos from all 116 elections on the state and federal level between 1990 and 2017. A quantitative text analysis reveals that all parties increased their attention towards the topic in the recent years, while th…
Uniformity or polarization? The nuclear power debate in Japanese newspapers and political coalitions, 1973–2014
The image of Japanese mainstream media reporting is dominated by the institution of “press clubs”. Critical researchers argue that these restricted and institutionalized links between mainstream media and their sources lead to uniformity in media reporting. Other researchers contend that Japanese journalists play diverse roles and frame issues in diverse ways. These contrasting theses are explored through an analysis of three major newspaper's fr…
Journalistic autonomy and frame sponsoring. Explaining Japan's "nuclear blind spot" with field theory
Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · History (2 works) · Media Studies and Communication (2 works) · Newspaper (2 works)