Christos A Frangonikolopoulos
Biographic Data
| ID | 4900484 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christos A Frangonikolopoulos |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christos A |
| FAMILY NAME | Frangonikolopoulos |
| SIGNATURE | FRANGONIKOLOPOULOS C A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Aristotle University of Thessaloniki |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7888-9861 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Between Two Crises: News Framing of Migration during the Greek-Turkish Border Crisis and Covid-19 in Greece
Migration has been one of the most divisive issues in global politics and media has played a significant role in how people perceive and respond to it. This study employs peace journalism and framing theory to examine how Greek media portrayed migration to Greece during a dual crisis in early 2020: a Greek-Turkish border crisis and the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic. It contributes to previous literature in two important ways. First, by offeri…
Coping with Europe: How Greek journalists deal with disconnections between the EU and national levels
In this article, we explore Greek journalists’ perceptions of European Union (EU) journalism, the ways in which they talk about EU affairs, European integration and the EU establishment. There is a lack of research on how journalists from member states of the EU periphery deal with EU affairs. Greece being one of those member states is in our opinion an interesting case study, given circumstances like the financial or refugee crisis. We look at t…
Greek Correspondents and EU: Organic Critiques and Proposed Remedies to Address EU’s Communication Deficit
Τhe purpose of this paper is to focus on Greek correspondents and (a) present their views and critiques on the way that EU news are presented by Greek media organizations, (b) analyze their opinions on Greek citizens’ level of information regarding EU affairs and (c) record their suggestions and possible remedies to address EU’s communication deficit. In this direction, EU-media relations are adopted as an analytical framework to discuss the comm…
Expanding peace journalism: A new model for analyzing media representations of immigration
This article aims to expand peace journalism scholarship by proposing a new peace journalism model for analyzing media representations of immigration. By employing framing and content analysis, the paper takes a closer look at the ways in which four Greek newspapers portrayed immigration in crisis-stricken Greece between 2011 and 2014. Results indicate that a conflict frame prevailed in the majority of all newspaper articles analyzed. In this con…
Economic crisis and civil society in Greece new forms of engagement & ‘deviations’ from the past
Greek Civil Society was always weak, with few volunteer and non-governmental organizations operating in the country until the beginning of the twenty-first century. Very low was also the participat
Revisiting the public profile and communication of Greek NGO s in times of crisis
Reinforcing global legitimacy and efficiency: The case fοr strategic discursive public diplomacy
Although we have gone a long way from old to new public diplomacy, it is widely accepted that it underperforms. We thus aim to offer strong grounds for the term strategic discursive public diplomacy and to show how taking this path can fundamentally refocus and improve the practice of public diplomacy. Strategic refers to the need to refocus the thematic orientation of public diplomacy: instead of working predominantly on issues of culture and ed…
Reinforcing global legitimacy and efficiency: The case fοr strategic discursive public diplomacy
Refocusing Public Diplomacy: The Need for Strategic Discursive Public Diplomacy
This article concerns itself with the agenda, the instruments, and the goals of public diplomacy (PD). Taking into account the current state of PD that concentrates predominantly on forging cultural and educational links and promoting values, but not policies, it refocuses PD in two substantial ways: driving it, first, to focus on the most significant global issues and, second, to employ profound discursive processes. The emphasis then shifts to …
Foreign policy and themedia in Greece: Marking a shift from confrontational to peace journalism
Russia's Re-emergence in the Global System: Globalising or Anti-Globalising Force
Globalisation's advent is based on the dominant role of liberalism in the development and organisation of the world system. In both economic and political realms, liberal values and theories guide the process of globalisation. Today's neoliberal form of globalisation, however, is under attack nowadays. While attention is usually directed to anti-globalisation movements, this article examines Russia's re-emergence in the global system and her impa…
Non-governmental organisations and humanitarian action: The need for a viable change of Praxis and Ethos
Non-governmental organisations are experiencing a crisis of legitimacy, over their neutrality, independence, politicisation and subordination to their donors and the international media. Seemingly they are unable or unwilling to address structural problems related to their present shape and functioning. They need to invest in a radical agenda of change to address the important issues of donor relations, funding, independence and the place of advo…
Tanzanian foreign policy: The proportions of autonomy
Refocusing Public Diplomacy: The Need for Strategic Discursive Public Diplomacy
This article concerns itself with the agenda, the instruments, and the goals of public diplomacy (PD). Taking into account the current state of PD that concentrates predominantly on forging cultural and educational links and promoting values, but not policies, it refocuses PD in two substantial ways: driving it, first, to focus on the most significant global issues and, second, to employ profound discursive processes. The emphasis then shifts to …
Expanding peace journalism: A new model for analyzing media representations of immigration
This article aims to expand peace journalism scholarship by proposing a new peace journalism model for analyzing media representations of immigration. By employing framing and content analysis, the paper takes a closer look at the ways in which four Greek newspapers portrayed immigration in crisis-stricken Greece between 2011 and 2014. Results indicate that a conflict frame prevailed in the majority of all newspaper articles analyzed. In this con…
Non-governmental organisations and humanitarian action: The need for a viable change of Praxis and Ethos
Non-governmental organisations are experiencing a crisis of legitimacy, over their neutrality, independence, politicisation and subordination to their donors and the international media. Seemingly they are unable or unwilling to address structural problems related to their present shape and functioning. They need to invest in a radical agenda of change to address the important issues of donor relations, funding, independence and the place of advo…
Between Two Crises: News Framing of Migration during the Greek-Turkish Border Crisis and Covid-19 in Greece
Migration has been one of the most divisive issues in global politics and media has played a significant role in how people perceive and respond to it. This study employs peace journalism and framing theory to examine how Greek media portrayed migration to Greece during a dual crisis in early 2020: a Greek-Turkish border crisis and the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic. It contributes to previous literature in two important ways. First, by offeri…
Greek Correspondents and EU: Organic Critiques and Proposed Remedies to Address EU’s Communication Deficit
Τhe purpose of this paper is to focus on Greek correspondents and (a) present their views and critiques on the way that EU news are presented by Greek media organizations, (b) analyze their opinions on Greek citizens’ level of information regarding EU affairs and (c) record their suggestions and possible remedies to address EU’s communication deficit. In this direction, EU-media relations are adopted as an analytical framework to discuss the comm…
Reinforcing global legitimacy and efficiency: The case fοr strategic discursive public diplomacy
Although we have gone a long way from old to new public diplomacy, it is widely accepted that it underperforms. We thus aim to offer strong grounds for the term strategic discursive public diplomacy and to show how taking this path can fundamentally refocus and improve the practice of public diplomacy. Strategic refers to the need to refocus the thematic orientation of public diplomacy: instead of working predominantly on issues of culture and ed…
Reinforcing global legitimacy and efficiency: The case fοr strategic discursive public diplomacy
Tanzanian foreign policy: The proportions of autonomy
Tanzanian foreign policy: The proportions of autonomy
Non-governmental organisations and humanitarian action: The need for a viable change of Praxis and Ethos
Non-governmental organisations are experiencing a crisis of legitimacy, over their neutrality, independence, politicisation and subordination to their donors and the international media. Seemingly they are unable or unwilling to address structural problems related to their present shape and functioning. They need to invest in a radical agenda of change to address the important issues of donor relations, funding, independence and the place of advo…
Foreign policy and themedia in Greece: Marking a shift from confrontational to peace journalism
Russia's Re-emergence in the Global System: Globalising or Anti-Globalising Force
Globalisation's advent is based on the dominant role of liberalism in the development and organisation of the world system. In both economic and political realms, liberal values and theories guide the process of globalisation. Today's neoliberal form of globalisation, however, is under attack nowadays. While attention is usually directed to anti-globalisation movements, this article examines Russia's re-emergence in the global system and her impa…
Refocusing Public Diplomacy: The Need for Strategic Discursive Public Diplomacy
This article concerns itself with the agenda, the instruments, and the goals of public diplomacy (PD). Taking into account the current state of PD that concentrates predominantly on forging cultural and educational links and promoting values, but not policies, it refocuses PD in two substantial ways: driving it, first, to focus on the most significant global issues and, second, to employ profound discursive processes. The emphasis then shifts to …
Reinforcing global legitimacy and efficiency: The case fοr strategic discursive public diplomacy
Although we have gone a long way from old to new public diplomacy, it is widely accepted that it underperforms. We thus aim to offer strong grounds for the term strategic discursive public diplomacy and to show how taking this path can fundamentally refocus and improve the practice of public diplomacy. Strategic refers to the need to refocus the thematic orientation of public diplomacy: instead of working predominantly on issues of culture and ed…
Reinforcing global legitimacy and efficiency: The case fοr strategic discursive public diplomacy
Revisiting the public profile and communication of Greek NGO s in times of crisis
Economic crisis and civil society in Greece new forms of engagement & ‘deviations’ from the past
Greek Civil Society was always weak, with few volunteer and non-governmental organizations operating in the country until the beginning of the twenty-first century. Very low was also the participat
Coping with Europe: How Greek journalists deal with disconnections between the EU and national levels
In this article, we explore Greek journalists’ perceptions of European Union (EU) journalism, the ways in which they talk about EU affairs, European integration and the EU establishment. There is a lack of research on how journalists from member states of the EU periphery deal with EU affairs. Greece being one of those member states is in our opinion an interesting case study, given circumstances like the financial or refugee crisis. We look at t…
Greek Correspondents and EU: Organic Critiques and Proposed Remedies to Address EU’s Communication Deficit
Τhe purpose of this paper is to focus on Greek correspondents and (a) present their views and critiques on the way that EU news are presented by Greek media organizations, (b) analyze their opinions on Greek citizens’ level of information regarding EU affairs and (c) record their suggestions and possible remedies to address EU’s communication deficit. In this direction, EU-media relations are adopted as an analytical framework to discuss the comm…
Expanding peace journalism: A new model for analyzing media representations of immigration
This article aims to expand peace journalism scholarship by proposing a new peace journalism model for analyzing media representations of immigration. By employing framing and content analysis, the paper takes a closer look at the ways in which four Greek newspapers portrayed immigration in crisis-stricken Greece between 2011 and 2014. Results indicate that a conflict frame prevailed in the majority of all newspaper articles analyzed. In this con…
Between Two Crises: News Framing of Migration during the Greek-Turkish Border Crisis and Covid-19 in Greece
Migration has been one of the most divisive issues in global politics and media has played a significant role in how people perceive and respond to it. This study employs peace journalism and framing theory to examine how Greek media portrayed migration to Greece during a dual crisis in early 2020: a Greek-Turkish border crisis and the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic. It contributes to previous literature in two important ways. First, by offeri…
Political science (13 works) · Law (11 works) · Law (11 works) · Politics (11 works) · Political economy (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Legitimacy (5 works) · Public relations (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Foreign policy (4 works)