ECREA WELCOME · 2015. 8. 22. · Panel 1-1: Social Media 1 10.45-12.00, O100 Agenda-Setting...
Transcript of ECREA WELCOME · 2015. 8. 22. · Panel 1-1: Social Media 1 10.45-12.00, O100 Agenda-Setting...
WELCOMEECREA Political Communication Conference 201527-28 August 2015, Odense, Denmark
European Communication Research and Education Association
ECREA
Changing Political Communication, Changing Europe?
WELCOME WELCOMEQUICK VIEW
The venue
University of Southern Denmark, Campusvej 55, 5230 Odense M, Denmark
The conference section
• The conference rooms are closely located to the main entrance of the university
• When taking the stairs up, turn left
• The refreshments in the coffee breaks (Thursday afternoon, Friday morning) are provided at the window front, above the main entrance
• For urgent coffee needs, a Starbucks is located in the main entrance hall
• The public university cafeteria can be found on the main hallway
• Wifi is provided via eduroam; alternatively, use the SDU-Guest network and open your browser
Cafeteria
UniversityRestaurant
Coffee Break
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WELCOMEWELCOME
Welcome to the Centre for Journalism at SDU!
We firmly believe in international research cooperation. Therefore, it is an immense honour and pleasure for the Centre to welcome our international colleagues in Odense.
The Centre for Journalism at the University of Denmark was established in 1998. Previously journalism had been taught in Denmark only at the BA-level at a vocational school of education. Today the Centre each year admits 100 students for our four year BA-program. In addition we run two MA programs in Journalism, a mid-career part-time master degree program in Journalism and several short-term update courses for practicing journalists throughout the year.
The Centre has repeatedly succeeded in attracting external research funding, in particular for a number of large-scale collective research projects (around € 4,5 mill. in the past years). This success has allowed the Centre to recruit a number of PhD students from both Denmark and abroad. It has also allowed us to establish strong links to international research milieux in political communication and journalism studies.
We hope we will all spend some fruitful and enjoyable days together!
Peter BroDirector
Erik AlbækResearch Director
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WELCOME WELCOMEKEYNOTE
Studying Political Elites in Political Communication. Why we don’t, why we should, and how we could.
The keynote speaker at the 2015 ECREA Political Communication Conference is Stefaan Walgrave.
Stefaan Walgrave is professor of political Science at the University of Antwerp (Belgium) where he teaches political communication. His research interests are media and politics, elections, social movements, and political participation. He has published on these topics in journals such as Political Communication, American Journal of Political Science, Public Opinion Quarterly, etc. He is an advanced ERC grant holder (2012-2017) with a project on how political elites process societal information.
Find out more about Stefaan here: https://www.uantwerpen.be/en/staff/stefaan-walgrave/
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WELCOMEPROGRAMMEKEYNOTE
Thursday, 27 August 2015
09.00 - 09.30 Registration 09.30 - 09.40 Welcome, by David Nicolas Hopmann09.40 - 10.30 Keynote, by Stefaan Walgrave 10.30 - 10.45 Break10.45 - 12.00 Session 1 12.00 - 13.00 Lunch at the university restaurant*13.00 - 13.45 ECREA Political Communication Section Business Meeting13.45 - 14.00 Break14.00 - 15.15 Session 215.15 - 15.45 Break (refreshments provided)15.45 - 17.00 Session 3 + YECREA-Sponsored Workshop 18.30 Conference dinner at Den Gamle Kro*
Friday, 28 August 2015
09.00 - 10.15 Session 4 10.15 - 10.45 Break (refreshments provided)10.45 - 12.00 Session 512.00 - 13.00 Lunch at the university restaurant*
*Only for participants who paid the full conference fee.
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WELCOME WELCOMEPANEL OVERVIEW
ThursdaySlot IO100
Slot IIO98
Slot IIIO97
Slot IVO94
09.30 - 09.40
09.40 - 10.30
10.45 - 12.00
13.00 - 13.45
14.00-15.15
15.45-16.45
Welcome by David Hopmann
Keynote by Stefaan Walgrave
Social Media 1 The Agenda, Issues and Frames 1
European Union and European Elections 1
Campaign Communication
ECREA Political Communication Section Business
Fragmentation and Cohesion
Political Participation and Activism
Populism and Far Right
The Agenda, Issues and Frames 2
Comparative Research: Across and Within Countries 1
YECREA-Sponsored: How to Publish Successfully in Peer-Reviewed Journals
Friday
09.00-10.15Economy and the News
News Media Effects
Social Media 2
10.45-12.00Journalism and Campaign Practices and their Effects
European Union and European Elections 2
Comparative Research: Across and Within Countries 2
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WELCOMETHURSDAY, 27 AUGUST PANEL OVERVIEW
Welcome09.30-09.40, O100Chair: David Nicolas Hopmann
Keynote: Studying Political Elites in Political Communication. Why we don’t, why we should, and how we could.09.40-10.30, O100Speaker: Stefaan WalgraveChair: David Nicolas Hopmann
Panel 1-1: Social Media 110.45-12.00, O100
Agenda-Setting Revisited: Social Media and Sourcing in Mainstream Journalism Eli Skogerbø, Axel Bruns, Andrew Quodling, Thomas Ingebretsen
Social Media for Public Diplomacy Alaaddin F. Paksoy
Do platforms matter? Comparing the agendas of four German broadcasters on TV and on Facebook Miriam Steiner, Melanie Magin
The changing landscape of news: from gate-keeping to social sharing Jakob Linaa Jensen Online and Offline Realms of Social Movements: Case of Observers for Fair Elections in Saint Petersburg Olessia Koltsova, Galina Selivanova, Daria Yudenkova
Chair: Jakob OhmeDiscussant: Todd Graham ([email protected])
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WELCOME WELCOMETHURSDAY, 27 AUGUST
Panel 1-2: The Agenda, Issues and Frames 110.45-12.00, O98
The Attentional Integration of the Media in Different Political Systems Rens Vliegenthart, Stefaan Walgrave, Frank Baumgartner
Issue fatigue and avoidance and their implications for political communication Julia Metag
Pragmatism as program? What is the Christian Democratic Union in Germany standing for? An analysis of election manifestos since 1949 to 2013 Petra Hemmelmann
‘The economy is always the number one issue, but it never wins elections’ - Managing voters’ emotions in Serbia and Bosnia – Herzegovina Ana Stojiljkovic
Chair: Rens VliegenthartDiscussant: Erik Albæk
Panel 1-3: European Union and European Elections 110.45-12.00, O97
Europe’s Political Future as a Public Issue: Media Coverage of the Euro Crisis in Ten EU-Countries and Public Opinion on the EU Christina Köhler, Oliver Quiring
Blaming the EU?! An International Comparison of Responsibility Attributions in Strategic Political Communication Eva Antl-Wittenberg
Empty phrases” versus “clear-cut positions”. Political parties’ and media’s communication in the run-up to the 2014 European election Melanie Leidecker, Beatrice Eugster
Camera Obscura? The Enlightening Potential of News Contents about the European Parliament Olga Eisele
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WELCOMETHURSDAY, 27 AUGUST
The Ethnocentrism of the Political Communication System and the Formation of Mediated Nation Images—The Case of Germany in the Greek Elections of 2015 Athanassios N. Samaras, Sofia Iordanidou, Maria-Eleni Dimitriou, Eleni Loukopoulou
Chair: Claes de VreeseDiscussant: Claes de Vreese
Panel 1-4: Campaign Communication10.45-12.00, O94
When Do Candidates Behave Uncivil? The Use and the Determinants of Incivility in German Televised Debates Jürgen Maier
When Second-Order Elections Come First: Campaign Communication Dynamics in Sweden The ’Super Election’ Year 2014 Marie Grusell, Lars W. Nord
A Case Study of Political Communication and the Turkish Presidential Election 2014 Çiğdem Yasemin Ünlü
Direct-democratic campaigns in a commercialized media system Linards Udris
Thinking about political leadership: The role of political leadership in the construction of political brands’ association networks within multiparty electoral systems Marjolein Moorman, Wouter Kokx
Chair: Lars W. NordDiscussants: Marjolein Moorman , Lars W. Nord
ECREA Political Communication Section Business Meeting13.00-13.45, O100
Chair: Frank Esser
([email protected]) ([email protected])
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WELCOME WELCOMEPanel 2-1: Populism and Far Right14.00-15.15, O100
Coming In From The Cold? The Sweden Democrats’ Campaign Communications in 2010 and 2014 Lars W. Nord
Who are “the people” opposed to? Toward a typology of populist attitudes Michael Hameleers, Linda Bos, Claes de Vreese
The Unstoppable Far Right? How established parties’ communication of European affairs affects the electoral advances of right populist parties Timo Lochocki
The cost of cashing in on connective action – The public renegotiation of the True Finns Party’s collective identity after taking aboard online anti-immigration activists Niko Hatakka
Are populist leaders populist on Facebook? Diego Ceccobelli, Alessandro Albertini
Chair: Gianpietro MazzoleniDiscussant: Gianpietro Mazzoleni
Panel 2-2: Fragmentation and Cohesion14.00-15.15, O98
The contribution of online news media to fragmentation and polarization during an election campaign Katharina Kleinen-von Königslöw
The paradox of online communication and audience fragmentation. Evidence from two online diary studies in Germany Pablo Porten-Cheé, Christiane Eilders
Small Or Big Target? The Use and Segmentation of Media Appearances by Australian Opposition Leaders in their First Year to Create a Positioning Strategy Andrew Hughes
THURSDAY, 27 AUGUST THURSDAY, 27 AUGUST
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WELCOMEThe Cradle of Social Glue? – Measuring Social Cohesion in Local Media Anna Leupold
Media audiences and democracy in Croatia: social stratification as a predictor of media use and its role for political participation Dina Vozab
Chair: Jesper StrömbäckDiscussant: Jesper Strömbäck
Panel 2-3: Political Participation and Activism14.00-15.15, O97
Dimensionality of civic participation in a convergent media environment Jakob Ohme, Claes de Vreese, Kim Andersen, Camilla Jensen, Erik Albæk
Go Hard or Go Home: How different types of media use affects political participation directly and indirectly Kim Andersen
Moderating Participation: Utilizing Social Network Sites in the 2015 Danish Election Johan Dam Farkas, Morten Hjelholt
The Fragmentation of News Use and Political Participation. Examining the Influencing Factors of Citizens’ Offline and Online Political Engagement Christiane Grill
Digital Media, Repertoire of Contention, and Sustainability of Environmental Activism—The Case of China Jun Liu
Chair: Helle Mølgaard-SvenssonDiscussant: Kajsa Falasca
THURSDAY, 27 AUGUST
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WELCOME WELCOMEPanel 3-1: YECREA-Sponsored Workshop: How to Successfully Publish in Peer-Reviewed Journals15.45-17.00, O100
Participants: Katharina Kleinen-von Königslöw Jesper Strömbäck Claes de Vreese
Chair: Melanie Magin
Panel 3-2: The Agenda, Issues and Frames 215.45-17.00, O98
News Coverage and Issue Ownership Kirsten Van Camp
Disentangling the Media’s Influence on Public and Hidden Political Agendas in an Experiment with Politicians Luzia Helfer
Non-Significant or Difficult to Measure? A Panel Study of Agenda-Setting Effects in the Contemporary Media Environment Kajsa Falasca
Cost of Ruling as a Game of Tones - News Framing and Incumbents Vote Loss Peter Bjerre Mortensen, Gunnar Thesen, Christoffer Green-Pedersen
Chair: Erik AlbækDiscussant: Rens Vliegenthart
Panel 3-3: Comparative Research: Across and Within Countries 115.45-17.00, O97
Media Systems and Political Information: A Cross-National Comparison between Spain, Portugal and Greece Rosa Berganza, Susana Salgado, Stylianos Papathanassopoulos, Roberto de Miguel, Carlos Arcila, Beatriz Herrer
THURSDAY, 27 AUGUST THURSDAY, 27 AUGUST
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WELCOMERethinking Hallin and Mancini 2004 Beyond the West: A Test of their Dimensions of Media Systems in Central and Eastern Europe Laia Castro Herrero, Michael Brüggemann, Florin Büchel, Sven Engesser, Edda Humprecht
Patterns of interaction between politicians and journalists in an ‘old’ and a post-communist democracy: Austria and Czech Republic compared Peter Maurer, Roman Hájek
More media competition = stronger media effects? The influence of media and political system on media’s perceived impact on local politics Nayla Fawzi, Philip Baugut, Carsten Reinemann
Entering and Exiting the EU—A comparison of news about immigration in Italy and Belgium Marco Mazzoni, Andrea Masini, Marco Damiani
Chair: James StanyerDiscussant: James Stanyer
THURSDAY, 27 AUGUST
Summer cottage on the island of Fanø, Denmark
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WELCOME WELCOMEPanel 4-1: Social Media 209.00-10.15, O100
Taking New Chances? Political Parties’ Use of Social Media in the 2013 National Election Campaigns in Germany and Austria Melanie Magin, Jörg Haßler, Nicole Podschuweit, Uta Rußmann
Uses of Twitter to frame political discourse during an electoral campaign: the case of spanish regional election 2015 Rocío Zamora, Paloma del Henar Sanchez Cobarro
Social Networking and the Cultivation of Online Campaigning: A Comparative Study of Dutch Politicians’ Use of Twitter during the 2010 and 2012 General Election Campaigns Todd Graham, Marcel Broersma, Valerio Basile, Douwe Nijzink
Mobilizing the Twittersphere: The role of Twitter in the Greek political landscape Georgia Gioltzidou, Theodoros Chrysafis
Contrasting the Social Media activities of politicians and parties: Evidence from Switzerland Tobias Keller, Stefan Bosshart
Chair: Kim AndersenDiscussant: Eli Skogerbø
Panel 4-2: Economy and the News09.00-10.15, O98Media coverage of the economic crisis and its effects on political preferences and consumer confidence? Alyt Damstra, Rens Vliegenthart
What you see is what they get? A comparative analysis of economic journalists’ online and offline source relationships Michiel Johnson, Steve Paulussen, Peter Van Aelst
(Emotions in) Economic News and Economic Expectations: A Micro-Level Perspective for Explaining Macroeconomic Effects Claudia Seifert
FRIDAY, 28 AUGUST
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WELCOMEEconomic recovery, the media, and voting preferences Mark Boukes, Rens Vliegenthart
How Mediatized Economic News Informs the Inattentive Audience Arjen van Dalen, Antonis Kalogeropoulos, Helle Mølgaard Svensson, Erik Albæk, Claes de Vreese
Chair: Luzia HelferDiscussant: Václav Štětka
Panel 4-3: News Media Effects09.00-10.15, O97
Radically Different Experiences: How the Character of Local Media System Influences People’s Perception of Municipal Elections Campaign Roman Hájek
Learning Political News From Television: Comparing Knowledge Effects of Watching Public Service and Commercial TV News Jesper Strömbäck
Is Anxiety Motivating the Egyptian Audience to Seek Information About the Protest Law? Hesham Ahmed Faied
The shielding effect of efficacy on emotional responses to news exposure Helle Mølgaard-Svensson, Arjen van Dalen, Erik Albæk, Antonis Kalogeropoulos
Media and Party Communication Effects on Intra-Campaign Vote Switching Katharina Kleinen-von Königslöw, David Johann, Sylvia Kritzinger, Kathrin Thomas
Chair: Morten SkovsgaardDiscussant: Rasmus Tue Pedersen
FRIDAY, 28 AUGUST
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WELCOME WELCOMEPanel 5-1: Comparative Research: Across and Within Countries 210.45-12.00, O100
How Media Logic and Political Logic Determine Media Visibility of Politicians – A Comparative Study of Politicians in the News in Sixteen Countries Debby Vos, Peter Van Aelst
Actor and viewpoint diversity in the news: A comparative perspective Andrea Masini, Peter Van Aelst, Marco Mazzoni, Marco Damiani, Sharon Coen, Thomas Zerback
The Untapped Potential of Digital Political Journalism: Comparing 48 News Websites from Six Countries Edda Humprecht, Frank Esser
Self-Mediatized Politicians – A Cross-Country Research Norbert Merkovity
Politics, crises and online media in the European Union: Rethinking power and legitimacy in the era of mediatization Asimina Michailidou
Chair: Václav ŠtětkaDiscussant: Arjen van Dalen
Panel 5-2: Journalism and Campaign Practices and their Effects10.45-12.00, O98
The Force of the Example: The Effects of Case Reports on Attitudes towards News Reporting and Policy Proposals Morten Skovsgaard, David Nicolas Hopmann, Christian Elmelund-Præstekær
Numbers Increase the Credibility of Political Rhetoric Rasmus Tue Pedersen
Greek Journalist’s Perception of the Media Crisis: Exploring the Cognitive Aspect of Technological Determinism Sofia Iordanidou, Eleni Loukopoulou, Athanassios N. Samaras
FRIDAY, 28 AUGUST
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WELCOMEFear and Lathering in Las Vegas: How selling politics like soap would clean up the undecided voter Stephen Dann, Andrew Hughes
Chair: Laia Castro HerreroDiscussant: Frank Esser
Panel 5-3: European Union and European Elections 210.45-12.00, O97
Cross road elections: EU attitudes, media coverage and campaign dynamics Claes de Vreese, Rachid Azrout, Judith Möller
Politicization of EU integration – Communication strategies of Euroskeptic challenger and pro-European mainstream parties’ in the 2014 EP election campaigns Michaela Maier, Silke Adam
Between Europeanization and corporatization: reinventing Poland’s soft power Pawel Surowiec
The other politicians: Polònia and the expansion of the Catalan/Spanish political universe during the 2014 European Parliament campaign Marc Darriba Zaragoza
The Euro crisis in German and Spanish online news media between 2010 and 2014: Does a common European public discourse emerge? Johannes Kaiser, Katharina Kleinen-von Königslow
Chair: Christina KöhlerDiscussant: Katharina Kleinen-von Königslöw , Michaela Maier
FRIDAY, 28 AUGUST
([email protected])([email protected])
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WELCOME WELCOMEPARTICIPANTS
Erik AlbækKim AndersenEva Antl-WittenbergRosa BerganzaMark BoukesMichael BrüggemannMaría José CanelKirsten Van CampLaia Castro HerreroDiego CeccobelliLorenzo CorettiArjen van DalenAlyt DamstraStephen DannMarc Darriba ZaragozaOlga EiseleFrank EsserHesham Ahmed FaiedKajsa FalascaJohan Dam FarkasNayla FawziGeorgia GioltzidouTodd GrahamChristiane GrillMarie GrusellRoman HájekMichael HameleersNiko HatakkaLuzia HelferPetra HemmelmannDavid Nicolas HopmannAndrew HughesEdda HumprechtSofia IordanidouJakob Linaa JensenMichiel JohnsonJohannes KaiserTobias KellerKatharina Kleinen-von KönigslöwChristina Köhler Melanie LeideckerAnna Leupold
University of Southern DenmarkUniversity of Southern DenmarkUniversität Koblenz-LandauUniversidad Rey Juan CarlosUniversity of AmsterdamUniversität HamburgUniversidad Complutense de Madr idUniversity of AntwerpUniversity of Fr ibourgScuola Normale Super ioreThe American University of RomeUniversity of Southern DenmarkUniversity of AmsterdamAustralian National UniversityUniversitat Pompeu FabraInstitute for Advanced Studies , ViennaUniversity of Zur ichCairo UniversityMid Sweden UniversityIT University of CopenhagenLMU MunichAr istotle University of ThessalonikiUniversity of GroningenUniversity of ViennaGöteborg UniversityCharles University in PragueUniversity of AmsterdamUniversity of TurkuLeiden UKU Eichstätt-IngolstadtUniversity of Southern DenmarkThe Australian National UniversityUniversity of Zur ichOpen University of CyprusUniversity of AarhusUniversity of AntwerpUniversity of Zur ichUniversity of Zur ichUniversity of Zur ichUniversity of Mainz University of Koblenz-LandauUniversity of Zur ich
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WELCOMEPARTICIPANTS
Jun LiuTimo LochockiMelanie MaginJürgen MaierMichaela MaierAndrea MasiniPeter MaurerGianpietro MazzoleniMarco MazzoniRocio Zamora MedinaNorbert MerkovityJulia MetagAsimina MichailidouHelle Mølgaard-SvenssonMarjolein MoormanPeter Bjerre MortensenLars NordJakob OhmeAlaaddin F. PaksoyRasmus Tue PedersenPablo Porten-CheéChristian Elmelund-PræstekærPaloma del Henar Sánchez CobarroClaudia SeifertGalina SelivanovaEli SkogerbøMorten SkovsgaardLone Nerup SørensenJames StanyerMiriam SteinerVáclav ŠtětkaAna StojiljkovicJesper StrömbäckPawel SurowiecLinards UdrisÇiğdem Yasemin ÜnlüKirsten Van CampRens VliegenthartDebby VosDina VozabClaes de VreeseStefaan Walgrave
University of CopenhagenThe German Marshall Fund of the United StatesUniversity of MainzUniversity of Koblenz-LandauUniversity of Koblenz-LandauUniversity of AntwerpUniversity of ViennaUniversity of MilanUniversity of PerugiaUniversity of MurciaUniversity of Szeged / National U of Public ServiceUniversity of Zur ichUniversity of OsloUniversity of Southern DenmarkUniversity of AmsterdamUniversity of AarhusMid Sweden UniversityUniversity of Southern DenmarkAnadolu UniversityUniversity of CopenhagenHeinr ich Heine University DüsseldorfUniversity of Southern DenmarkUniversidad de MurciaTechnische Universität DresdenHigher School of EconomicsUniversity of OsloUniversity of Southern DenmarkUniversity of LeedsLoughborough UniversityJohannes Gutenberg-University MainzCharles University in PragueUniversity of LeedsMid Sweden UniversityBournemouth UniversityUniversity of Zur ichAnadolu UniversityUniversity of AntwerpUniversity of AmsterdamUniversity of AntwerpFaculty of Polit ical Science , ZagrebUniversity of AmsterdamUniversity of Antwerp
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WELCOME WELCOMEDIRECTIONS ODENSE
Getting there and away
• Busses 41, 42 and 44 depart from train station going directly to the university (labeled ‘Universitet’)
• Train tickets for long-distance trains are valid in the bus on the day of travel
• A ride takes about 20 minutes; price about 3 € / DKK 24 (pay cash in DKK!)
• Find a journey planner here: http://www.fynbus.dk/?lang=29
• There are two stops at the university; get off at ‘Ved Svømmehallen’
• Taxi ( +45 66154415) from the back-side of the train station costs around 20 € / DKK 140
• Ask for the university main entrance to get directly to conference location
• Ask for university entrance S to get to Centre for Journalism
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University of Southern Denmark• Get off at bus stop “Ved Svømmehallen”• Take main entrance to conference / entrance S to Centre for Journalism
Odense train station (banegård)• Bus 41, 42 or 44, labelled “Universitet”
• Taxi to university (~ 20 €; 140 DKK)
Get off the bus here
WELCOMECITY CENTRE
Important addresses
Hotel Plaza: Østre Stationsvej 24, 5000 Odense C
Hotel Cabnn: Østre Stationsvej 9, 5000 Odense C (same building as train station centre)
City Hotel: Hans Mules Gade 5, 5000 Odense C
Den gamle Kro: Overgade 23, 5000 Odense C
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Hotel Plaza
City Hotel
Hotel Cabinn
train station
Den gamle Kro
WELCOME WELCOMEDIRECTIONS SDU
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Main Entrance
Bus stop ‘Ved Svømmehallen’
Centre for Journalism
Conference section(see page 2)
Public cafeteria Stairs to university restaurant
WELCOMELocal organizers
Conference Chair:David Nicolas Hopmann
Organizing team: Kim Andersen, Arjen van Dalen, Jakob Ohme
[email protected]://ecreapoliticalcommunication2015.wordpress.com/
Centre for Journalism, University of Southern Denmark
The 2016 ECREA Political Communication Section Conference is hosted by the Centre for Journalism at the University of Southern Denmark. The Centre is part of the Department of Political Science at the Faculty of Social Sciences and employs close to 30 people.
Research at the Centre for Journalism focuses on the following intertwined research areas: • Journalism in Comparative Perspective • News Production • Media Content and its Effects • Media Language and Rhetoric
Approximately 600 students are enrolled in the following study programs at the Centre:• BA in Journalism• MA in Journalism • Professional Master of Journalism• Journalism workplace training• Diploma in Journalistic Practice, single modules
Head of Centre: Peter BroHead of Research: Erik Albæk
More information: http://www.sdu.dk/en/Om_SDU/Institutter_centre/C_Journalistik
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WELCOMEWELCOME
HAVE A GOOD TRIP!
SEE YOU IN ODENSE!
GOD TUR!
VI SES I ODENSE!
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