- 30.11.2012
- Zentrum für Medien-, Kommunikations- und Informationsforschung (ZeMKI) • Linzer Straße 4
International symposium
On November 30, 2012, an international symposium on “Communicative Figurations” will take place at the Center for Media, Communication and Information Research at the University of Bremen. The ZeMKI is a member of the research network of the same name with the University of Hamburg and the Hans Bredow Institute for Media Research (www.kommunikative-figurationen.de).
At the English-language symposium, Prof. Dr. Andreas Hepp, Prof. Dr. Friedrich Krotz, Prof. Dr. Uwe Schimank, Prof. Dr. Inge Marszolek, Prof. Dr. Stefanie Averbeck-Lietz and Prof. Dr. Andreas Breiter will present research approaches and topics from the research areas of the “Communicative Figurations” research network.
International guests are also expected to attend:
- Prof. Dr. Nick Couldry from Goldsmith College, University of London, talks about the challenges of mediatization research
- Prof. Dr. Stig Hjarvard from the University of Copenhagen will give a lecture on “Mediatization and soft individualism”
- Prof. Dr. Knut Lundby from the University of Oslo talks about the role of the media in the field of religion
- Prof. Dr. Hubert Knoblauch from the TU Berlin talks about the relationship between communication, mediatization and social relations
More upcoming events
- Prof. Dr. Cornelius Puschmann, Dr. Patrick Zerrer, Paul Pressmann, Niklas Berger (ZeMKI, University of Bremen): Informed by Influencers (INDI)
- Prof. Dr. Emilija Gagrčin (University of Bremen) Anticipating and preempting polarisation: Ethnographic perspectives on democratic resilience as a communicative process in local wind energy conflicts
- Prof. Dr. Katrin Weller (GESIS, Germany): "Towards Safe and Transparent Access to Online Platform Data – under the Digital Services Act and Beyond"
- Felicia Loecherbach (University of Amsterdam): Inside the Feed: Data Donation and Political Behaviour on Social Media
- Rafael Grohmann (University of Toronto, Canada): Worker-led AI governance in cultural industries