Oren Meyers
Biographic Data
| ID | 4899751 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Oren Meyers |
| GIVEN NAMES | Oren |
| FAMILY NAME | Meyers |
| SIGNATURE | MEYERS O |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Haifa |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4216-1203 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 193 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 27 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Under Pressure: Journalistic Role Performance and the Public Interest in an Era of Media Clientelism
Time after time: Longitudinal qualitative interviewing and the interplay between structure and agency in communication research
Given that communicative phenomena are inherently processual, the scarcity of a longitudinal narrative perspective is an evident lacuna in communication research. This article argues that to explore communicative processes as a longitudinal experience, shaped by the constant tension between structure and agency, researchers can elicit and analyze stories that information producers and consumers construct in their own words across time. Consequent…
“Despite everything, love”: Commemorative journalism and the rereading of the critical rereading of the Israeli past
This study examined how commemorative journalism shapes collective memory by exploring 18 supplements and special projects commemorating Israel’s 70th anniversary. The research questions focused on three central narrative characteristics of journalism: protagonists, plots, and narrators. Our examination revealed the ways in which those located at the fringes of the ethnic-national community were excluded from these journalistic narratives, convey…
How social memory works on social media: A methodological framework
Social media challenge several established concepts of memory research. In particular, the day-to-day mundane discourse of social media blur the essential distinction between commemorative and non-commemorative memory. We address these challenges by presenting a methodological framework that explores the dynamics of social memory on various social media. Our method combines top-down data mining with a bottom-up analysis tailored to each platform.…
Tweeting the Holocaust: Social media discourse between reverence, exploitation, and simulacra
This article explores the uses and abuses of traumatic memory within the context of the multifaceted discursive representation of the Holocaust on social media. Combining computational, quantitative, and qualitative methodologies, the article offers a comprehensive mapping of the mnemonic spectrum extending beyond memory work conducted during official commemorative occasions. To do so, we examined a unique case: the Twitter manifestations of one …
Understanding the patient experience in hepatocellular carcinoma: A qualitative patient interview study
Patients with HCC reported a range of signs/symptoms and impacts that negatively affect daily functioning and quality of life. Including PRO measures in HCC clinical trials can provide meaningful patient perspectives during drug development
The critical potential of commemorative journalism
Previous studies of commemorative journalism have mostly stressed its integrative functionality and tendency to provide oversimplified narrations of the past. Correspondingly, this article explores the critical and at times subversive potential of commemorative journalism. It does so via the analysis of commemorative-photographic supplements, issued by Israeli dailies between 1968 and 2013. The study first identifies the storytelling building blo…
Interviewing interviewers: Collecting, analyzing and generalizing from occupational life histories of journalists
This article considers the implementation of the life history approach in the study of media professionals, based on an analysis of the occupational life histories of 77 active and former Israeli journalists. The article first discusses the decisions made throughout execution of the project. Next, it explores three key features of the dynamics of life history interviewing. Finally, the article examines the ways in which data gathered through life…
Memory
This entry defines the concept of collective memory and discusses its main characteristics as a social and cultural phenomenon. Next, it focuses on the study of a salient realm of collective recollecting—media memory; that is, the exploration of collective pasts that are narrated by the media, through the media, and about the media. Finally, the entry looks at key research trajectories shaping media memory studies and the current challenges facin…
Conceptualizing Journalistic Careers: Between Interpretive Community and Tribes of Professionalism
Professionalism is a concept that centers on specialization of labor and control of occupational practice. It has traditionally been used to describe and define individuals who are affiliated with an occupational community that has managed to secure a certain measure of autonomy and jurisdiction over an area of expertise and has a claim to a public service ethos. In this review essay, we consider the changing professional status of journalism. Wh…
Everybody’s team? The national narrative in the Hebrew press covering Israeli national soccer team matches
Sports media offer a unique discourse site because the nationalistic nature of reporting is often radicalized and in most cases ‘the national flag is waved with eternal enthusiasm’. Therefore, this study examined changes in the coverage of the Israeli national soccer team between 1949 and 2006 through an exploration of the identity of the journalistic narratives’ storytellers and protagonists. Our findings illuminate a complex picture: whereas du…
Toward a Typology of Journalism Careers: Conceptualizing Israeli Journalists' Occupational Trajectories
Journal Article Toward a Typology of Journalism Careers: Conceptualizing Israeli Journalists' Occupational Trajectories Get access Roei Davidson, Roei Davidson 1Department of Communication, University of Haifa, Haifa, 31905, Israel Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Oren Meyers Oren Meyers 1Department of Communication, University of Haifa, Haifa, 31905, Israel Search for other works by this author on: Oxford …
Communicating Awe: Media Memory and Holocaust Commemoration
Offering a cross-media exploration of Israeli media on Holocaust Remembrance Day, one of Israel's most sacred national rituals, over the past six decades, this fascinating book investigates the way in
Setting the collective memory agenda: Examining mainstream media influence on individuals’ perceptions of the past
Memory studies scholars tend to stress the significance of the media in shaping collective memories. This study offers a quantitative–empirical examination of this phenomenon. Applying a “memory-setting” research design, inspired by agenda-setting theory, the study examines correlations between the “media memory-agenda” and “public memory-agenda,” to illuminate the influence of the media on the shaping of collective perceptions of the past. Findi…
Should I Stay or Should I Go: Exit, voice and loyalty among journalists
Against the background of the crisis in the journalism industry, many journalists have decided to leave the occupation for other activities. We examine the reasons journalists give for leaving journalism, or remaining in it; the exit mechanisms they use; the destinations they choose and broader repercussions for Israeli journalism and the cultural industries. We base this examination on a sample of 60 life histories of active and former Israeli j…
Framing the Flotilla: Newsmaking, Image Crises and the Kishon Dives Investigative Report
The article explores the journalistic coverage of the public crisis that developed following the publication of Yediot Aharonot's investigative report about the diving practices of Israel's sea commandos in the polluted Kishon River. The coverage of the Kishon diving crisis is probed via two complementing research trajectories. The first trajectory looks at the construction of the newsworthiness of the Kishon diving crisis in comparison to two si…
The journalistic structure of feeling: An exploration of career life histories of Israeli journalists
The study explores 33 occupational life histories of current and former Israeli journalists. By doing so, it enables us to better understand how the fundamental changes that the journalistic profession underwent during recent decades shaped and influenced the occupational progression of Israeli journalists. Our interviews validate previous work on the partial professional standing of journalism showing that individuals enter journalism in a protr…
On Media Memory
"This volume offers a comprehensive discussion of Media Memory and brings Media and Mediation to the forefront of Collective Memory research. The essays explore a diversity of media technologies (television, radio, film and new media), genres (news, fiction, documentaries) and contexts (US, UK, Spain, Nigeria, Germany and the Middle East)"
On Media Memory: Collective Memory in a New Media Age
Tuned to the nation’s mood: Popular music as a mnemonic cultural object
This article explores the concept of sonic memory via the investigation of popular music that constitutes a radio playlist. Our case study focuses on the songs aired on Israel’s Memorial Day for the Holocaust and the Heroism during the state’s first decade of local-commercial radio broadcasting (1993–2002). The critical analysis sought to understand what makes certain songs so identifiable with the national mourning ritual and the ways in which s…
Communicating Critique: Toward a Conceptualization of Journalistic Criticism
This study explores the concept of “journalistic criticism” from theoretical and empirical perspectives. To achieve this goal the study analyzes the ways in which journalists shape representations of criticism through their coverage of events in general and especially in times of war and conflict: specifically, Israeli news media during the Second Lebanon War (July–August 2006). We present 2 models that deconstruct critical journalistic texts: Th…
Prime Time Commemoration: An Analysis of Television Broadcasts on Israel's Memorial Day for the Holocaust and the Heroism
This study explores the ways in which commercial media perceive and manifest their public mnemonic role. It does so via an exploration of the “memory menu”—the contents and flow of programming—offered by Channel 2, Israel's leading commercial television channel, on the eve of the country's Memorial Day for the Holocaust and the Heroism (MDHH), in which the airing of commercials is banned. In order to do so, the study incorporates a multilevel ana…
The Engine's in the Front, But its Heart's in the Same Place: Advertising, Nostalgia, and the Construction of Commodities as Realms of Memory
Contextualizing Alternative Journalism: Haolam Hazeh and the birth of critical Israeli newsmaking
The article explores the ways in which the weekly Haolam Hazeh (Hebrew for This World) earned its reputation as the definitive “designated maverick” of Israeli journalism during the 1950s and 1960s. It does so via an investigation of the journalistic practices through which Haolam Hazeh constructed a first-of-its kind model of critical Israeli journalism combining a seemingly clashing mix of radical politics, investigative reporting, sensationali…
Memory in Journalism and the Memory of Journalism: Israeli Journalists and the Constructed Legacy of Haolam Hazeh
The article looks at the role of journalists as collective memory agents via an investigation of the interplay between the stories journalists tell as professionals and the stories they tell about their profession. It does so through an exploration of the stories that Israeli journalists have narrated about the sensational and radical weekly Haolam Hazeh (in Hebrew: This World; 1937–1993) over time and the ways in which such stories reflect and s…
What is good journalism? comparing Israeli public and journalists' perspectives
The frequent referencing of service to the public interest as a core professional journalistic value raises the question of the correspondence between the perception of journalists and the public as to what constitutes good and bad journalism. In this study, a sample of Israeli journalists and a sample of the Israeli public were asked a series of questions about the core values and practices of journalism. Results suggest four major conclusions: …
Memory in Journalism and the Memory of Journalism: Israeli Journalists and the Constructed Legacy of Haolam Hazeh
The article looks at the role of journalists as collective memory agents via an investigation of the interplay between the stories journalists tell as professionals and the stories they tell about their profession. It does so through an exploration of the stories that Israeli journalists have narrated about the sensational and radical weekly Haolam Hazeh (in Hebrew: This World; 1937–1993) over time and the ways in which such stories reflect and s…
Should I Stay or Should I Go: Exit, voice and loyalty among journalists
Against the background of the crisis in the journalism industry, many journalists have decided to leave the occupation for other activities. We examine the reasons journalists give for leaving journalism, or remaining in it; the exit mechanisms they use; the destinations they choose and broader repercussions for Israeli journalism and the cultural industries. We base this examination on a sample of 60 life histories of active and former Israeli j…
The journalistic structure of feeling: An exploration of career life histories of Israeli journalists
The study explores 33 occupational life histories of current and former Israeli journalists. By doing so, it enables us to better understand how the fundamental changes that the journalistic profession underwent during recent decades shaped and influenced the occupational progression of Israeli journalists. Our interviews validate previous work on the partial professional standing of journalism showing that individuals enter journalism in a protr…
Setting the collective memory agenda: Examining mainstream media influence on individuals’ perceptions of the past
Memory studies scholars tend to stress the significance of the media in shaping collective memories. This study offers a quantitative–empirical examination of this phenomenon. Applying a “memory-setting” research design, inspired by agenda-setting theory, the study examines correlations between the “media memory-agenda” and “public memory-agenda,” to illuminate the influence of the media on the shaping of collective perceptions of the past. Findi…
Toward a Typology of Journalism Careers: Conceptualizing Israeli Journalists' Occupational Trajectories
Journal Article Toward a Typology of Journalism Careers: Conceptualizing Israeli Journalists' Occupational Trajectories Get access Roei Davidson, Roei Davidson 1Department of Communication, University of Haifa, Haifa, 31905, Israel Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Oren Meyers Oren Meyers 1Department of Communication, University of Haifa, Haifa, 31905, Israel Search for other works by this author on: Oxford …
Conceptualizing Journalistic Careers: Between Interpretive Community and Tribes of Professionalism
Professionalism is a concept that centers on specialization of labor and control of occupational practice. It has traditionally been used to describe and define individuals who are affiliated with an occupational community that has managed to secure a certain measure of autonomy and jurisdiction over an area of expertise and has a claim to a public service ethos. In this review essay, we consider the changing professional status of journalism. Wh…
Communicating Critique: Toward a Conceptualization of Journalistic Criticism
This study explores the concept of “journalistic criticism” from theoretical and empirical perspectives. To achieve this goal the study analyzes the ways in which journalists shape representations of criticism through their coverage of events in general and especially in times of war and conflict: specifically, Israeli news media during the Second Lebanon War (July–August 2006). We present 2 models that deconstruct critical journalistic texts: Th…
The sound-track of memory: Ashes and Dust and the commemoration of the Holocaust in Israeli popular culture
The article investigates the 1988 music album Efer Veavak (in English: Ashes and Dust) that was created by Yehuda Poliker and Ya’akov Gilad, two Israeli-born children of Holocaust survivor parents. The article’s findings suggest that the Holocaust story as told through Ashes and Dust emphasizes individual aspects rather than collective lessons and that there is a growing sensitivity to the issue of memory preservation. Moreover, Ashes and Dust hi…
Tuned to the nation’s mood: Popular music as a mnemonic cultural object
This article explores the concept of sonic memory via the investigation of popular music that constitutes a radio playlist. Our case study focuses on the songs aired on Israel’s Memorial Day for the Holocaust and the Heroism during the state’s first decade of local-commercial radio broadcasting (1993–2002). The critical analysis sought to understand what makes certain songs so identifiable with the national mourning ritual and the ways in which s…
Contextualizing Alternative Journalism: Haolam Hazeh and the birth of critical Israeli newsmaking
The article explores the ways in which the weekly Haolam Hazeh (Hebrew for This World) earned its reputation as the definitive “designated maverick” of Israeli journalism during the 1950s and 1960s. It does so via an investigation of the journalistic practices through which Haolam Hazeh constructed a first-of-its kind model of critical Israeli journalism combining a seemingly clashing mix of radical politics, investigative reporting, sensationali…
The Engine's in the Front, But its Heart's in the Same Place: Advertising, Nostalgia, and the Construction of Commodities as Realms of Memory
The critical potential of commemorative journalism
Previous studies of commemorative journalism have mostly stressed its integrative functionality and tendency to provide oversimplified narrations of the past. Correspondingly, this article explores the critical and at times subversive potential of commemorative journalism. It does so via the analysis of commemorative-photographic supplements, issued by Israeli dailies between 1968 and 2013. The study first identifies the storytelling building blo…
Interviewing interviewers: Collecting, analyzing and generalizing from occupational life histories of journalists
This article considers the implementation of the life history approach in the study of media professionals, based on an analysis of the occupational life histories of 77 active and former Israeli journalists. The article first discusses the decisions made throughout execution of the project. Next, it explores three key features of the dynamics of life history interviewing. Finally, the article examines the ways in which data gathered through life…
How social memory works on social media: A methodological framework
Social media challenge several established concepts of memory research. In particular, the day-to-day mundane discourse of social media blur the essential distinction between commemorative and non-commemorative memory. We address these challenges by presenting a methodological framework that explores the dynamics of social memory on various social media. Our method combines top-down data mining with a bottom-up analysis tailored to each platform.…
Framing the Flotilla: Newsmaking, Image Crises and the Kishon Dives Investigative Report
The article explores the journalistic coverage of the public crisis that developed following the publication of Yediot Aharonot's investigative report about the diving practices of Israel's sea commandos in the polluted Kishon River. The coverage of the Kishon diving crisis is probed via two complementing research trajectories. The first trajectory looks at the construction of the newsworthiness of the Kishon diving crisis in comparison to two si…
A Home Away from Home? Israel Shelanu and the Self-Perceptions of Israeli Migrants
In the last three decades, the question of Israeli migration to the U.S. has been intensively discussed by Israeli media, and it has become the subject of many scholarly works. The fact that the phenomenon of migration from Israel is known as yerida [descending] while migration to Israel is described as aliyah [ascending] reveals the profound nature of the emotional and ideological factors in the relations between the migrants and their fellow co…
The sound-track of memory: Ashes and Dust and the commemoration of the Holocaust in Israeli popular culture
The article investigates the 1988 music album Efer Veavak (in English: Ashes and Dust) that was created by Yehuda Poliker and Ya’akov Gilad, two Israeli-born children of Holocaust survivor parents. The article’s findings suggest that the Holocaust story as told through Ashes and Dust emphasizes individual aspects rather than collective lessons and that there is a growing sensitivity to the issue of memory preservation. Moreover, Ashes and Dust hi…
Israeli Journalism during the State's Formative Era: Between Ideological Affiliation and Professional Consciousness
This article explores the process by which Israeli journalists in the 1950s and the 1960s forged a communal identity by thinking and writing about issues such as the importance of the journalistic profession, sources of their professional authority, reporting conventions, and their assessments of good and bad journalism and the appropriate ways to distinguish between them. It also explores how fundamental tensions between ideological and professi…
What is good journalism? comparing Israeli public and journalists' perspectives
The frequent referencing of service to the public interest as a core professional journalistic value raises the question of the correspondence between the perception of journalists and the public as to what constitutes good and bad journalism. In this study, a sample of Israeli journalists and a sample of the Israeli public were asked a series of questions about the core values and practices of journalism. Results suggest four major conclusions: …
Memory in Journalism and the Memory of Journalism: Israeli Journalists and the Constructed Legacy of Haolam Hazeh
The article looks at the role of journalists as collective memory agents via an investigation of the interplay between the stories journalists tell as professionals and the stories they tell about their profession. It does so through an exploration of the stories that Israeli journalists have narrated about the sensational and radical weekly Haolam Hazeh (in Hebrew: This World; 1937–1993) over time and the ways in which such stories reflect and s…
Contextualizing Alternative Journalism: Haolam Hazeh and the birth of critical Israeli newsmaking
The article explores the ways in which the weekly Haolam Hazeh (Hebrew for This World) earned its reputation as the definitive “designated maverick” of Israeli journalism during the 1950s and 1960s. It does so via an investigation of the journalistic practices through which Haolam Hazeh constructed a first-of-its kind model of critical Israeli journalism combining a seemingly clashing mix of radical politics, investigative reporting, sensationali…
Prime Time Commemoration: An Analysis of Television Broadcasts on Israel's Memorial Day for the Holocaust and the Heroism
This study explores the ways in which commercial media perceive and manifest their public mnemonic role. It does so via an exploration of the “memory menu”—the contents and flow of programming—offered by Channel 2, Israel's leading commercial television channel, on the eve of the country's Memorial Day for the Holocaust and the Heroism (MDHH), in which the airing of commercials is banned. In order to do so, the study incorporates a multilevel ana…
The Engine's in the Front, But its Heart's in the Same Place: Advertising, Nostalgia, and the Construction of Commodities as Realms of Memory
Communicating Critique: Toward a Conceptualization of Journalistic Criticism
This study explores the concept of “journalistic criticism” from theoretical and empirical perspectives. To achieve this goal the study analyzes the ways in which journalists shape representations of criticism through their coverage of events in general and especially in times of war and conflict: specifically, Israeli news media during the Second Lebanon War (July–August 2006). We present 2 models that deconstruct critical journalistic texts: Th…
On Media Memory
"This volume offers a comprehensive discussion of Media Memory and brings Media and Mediation to the forefront of Collective Memory research. The essays explore a diversity of media technologies (television, radio, film and new media), genres (news, fiction, documentaries) and contexts (US, UK, Spain, Nigeria, Germany and the Middle East)"
On Media Memory: Collective Memory in a New Media Age
Tuned to the nation’s mood: Popular music as a mnemonic cultural object
This article explores the concept of sonic memory via the investigation of popular music that constitutes a radio playlist. Our case study focuses on the songs aired on Israel’s Memorial Day for the Holocaust and the Heroism during the state’s first decade of local-commercial radio broadcasting (1993–2002). The critical analysis sought to understand what makes certain songs so identifiable with the national mourning ritual and the ways in which s…
Framing the Flotilla: Newsmaking, Image Crises and the Kishon Dives Investigative Report
The article explores the journalistic coverage of the public crisis that developed following the publication of Yediot Aharonot's investigative report about the diving practices of Israel's sea commandos in the polluted Kishon River. The coverage of the Kishon diving crisis is probed via two complementing research trajectories. The first trajectory looks at the construction of the newsworthiness of the Kishon diving crisis in comparison to two si…
The journalistic structure of feeling: An exploration of career life histories of Israeli journalists
The study explores 33 occupational life histories of current and former Israeli journalists. By doing so, it enables us to better understand how the fundamental changes that the journalistic profession underwent during recent decades shaped and influenced the occupational progression of Israeli journalists. Our interviews validate previous work on the partial professional standing of journalism showing that individuals enter journalism in a protr…
Communicating Awe: Media Memory and Holocaust Commemoration
Offering a cross-media exploration of Israeli media on Holocaust Remembrance Day, one of Israel's most sacred national rituals, over the past six decades, this fascinating book investigates the way in
Setting the collective memory agenda: Examining mainstream media influence on individuals’ perceptions of the past
Memory studies scholars tend to stress the significance of the media in shaping collective memories. This study offers a quantitative–empirical examination of this phenomenon. Applying a “memory-setting” research design, inspired by agenda-setting theory, the study examines correlations between the “media memory-agenda” and “public memory-agenda,” to illuminate the influence of the media on the shaping of collective perceptions of the past. Findi…
Should I Stay or Should I Go: Exit, voice and loyalty among journalists
Against the background of the crisis in the journalism industry, many journalists have decided to leave the occupation for other activities. We examine the reasons journalists give for leaving journalism, or remaining in it; the exit mechanisms they use; the destinations they choose and broader repercussions for Israeli journalism and the cultural industries. We base this examination on a sample of 60 life histories of active and former Israeli j…
Everybody’s team? The national narrative in the Hebrew press covering Israeli national soccer team matches
Sports media offer a unique discourse site because the nationalistic nature of reporting is often radicalized and in most cases ‘the national flag is waved with eternal enthusiasm’. Therefore, this study examined changes in the coverage of the Israeli national soccer team between 1949 and 2006 through an exploration of the identity of the journalistic narratives’ storytellers and protagonists. Our findings illuminate a complex picture: whereas du…
Toward a Typology of Journalism Careers: Conceptualizing Israeli Journalists' Occupational Trajectories
Journal Article Toward a Typology of Journalism Careers: Conceptualizing Israeli Journalists' Occupational Trajectories Get access Roei Davidson, Roei Davidson 1Department of Communication, University of Haifa, Haifa, 31905, Israel Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Oren Meyers Oren Meyers 1Department of Communication, University of Haifa, Haifa, 31905, Israel Search for other works by this author on: Oxford …
Memory
This entry defines the concept of collective memory and discusses its main characteristics as a social and cultural phenomenon. Next, it focuses on the study of a salient realm of collective recollecting—media memory; that is, the exploration of collective pasts that are narrated by the media, through the media, and about the media. Finally, the entry looks at key research trajectories shaping media memory studies and the current challenges facin…
Conceptualizing Journalistic Careers: Between Interpretive Community and Tribes of Professionalism
Professionalism is a concept that centers on specialization of labor and control of occupational practice. It has traditionally been used to describe and define individuals who are affiliated with an occupational community that has managed to secure a certain measure of autonomy and jurisdiction over an area of expertise and has a claim to a public service ethos. In this review essay, we consider the changing professional status of journalism. Wh…
Interviewing interviewers: Collecting, analyzing and generalizing from occupational life histories of journalists
This article considers the implementation of the life history approach in the study of media professionals, based on an analysis of the occupational life histories of 77 active and former Israeli journalists. The article first discusses the decisions made throughout execution of the project. Next, it explores three key features of the dynamics of life history interviewing. Finally, the article examines the ways in which data gathered through life…
The critical potential of commemorative journalism
Previous studies of commemorative journalism have mostly stressed its integrative functionality and tendency to provide oversimplified narrations of the past. Correspondingly, this article explores the critical and at times subversive potential of commemorative journalism. It does so via the analysis of commemorative-photographic supplements, issued by Israeli dailies between 1968 and 2013. The study first identifies the storytelling building blo…
Understanding the patient experience in hepatocellular carcinoma: A qualitative patient interview study
Patients with HCC reported a range of signs/symptoms and impacts that negatively affect daily functioning and quality of life. Including PRO measures in HCC clinical trials can provide meaningful patient perspectives during drug development
Tweeting the Holocaust: Social media discourse between reverence, exploitation, and simulacra
This article explores the uses and abuses of traumatic memory within the context of the multifaceted discursive representation of the Holocaust on social media. Combining computational, quantitative, and qualitative methodologies, the article offers a comprehensive mapping of the mnemonic spectrum extending beyond memory work conducted during official commemorative occasions. To do so, we examined a unique case: the Twitter manifestations of one …
Sociology (26 works) · Media studies (21 works) · Political science (21 works) · Journalism (15 works) · Media Studies and Communication (14 works) · Psychology (13 works) · Rhetoric and Communication Studies (13 works) · Computer Science (10 works) · Art (9 works) · Law (9 works)