-
Measuring digital skills in community adult learning settings – implications for Australian policy development Commun. Res. Practice (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2024-02-26 Amber Marshall, Michael Dezuanni, Kim Osman, Amy Schoonens, Peta Mitchell
Social and economic participation is increasingly dependent on the proficient use of digital technologies in everyday life. Digital skills, alongside literacy and numeracy, are now foundational ski...
-
Care workers in elder care: the Four Flows of constituting care organisations on social media Commun. Res. Practice (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2024-01-08 Vilja Levonius, Anu Sivunen
This qualitative study delves into the impact of social media within a private elder care organisation, where its daily use was mandatory. It examines how care and care organizations take shape thr...
-
Local news and audiences’ wellbeing: the roles of motivation, satisfaction, and trust Commun. Res. Practice (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-12-22 Sora Park, Jee Young Lee, Sonia Curll, Caroline Fisher, Kerry McCallum, Paul Tyrrell, Lisa Levesque, Alex Mihalovich
Local news plays an important role in generating a sense of community attachment. However, the relationship between local news and wellbeing is less explored. Based on a national survey of 6,367 Au...
-
Echoing the local voices: supporting local good governance through community radio in Indonesia Commun. Res. Practice (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-11-20 Dian Wardiana Sjuchro, Ute Lies Siti Khadijah, Nuryah Asri Sjafirah
This article investigates the role of community radio in fostering good governance at the local level in the setting of Indonesia. Using the example of PASS FM Radio, this article demonstrates how ...
-
Platformization of the Korean Wave: a critical perspective Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-09-29 Dal Yong Jin, Kyong Yoon, Benjamin Han
By employing the platformization of cultural production from a critical political economy approach, this article analyzes the transition of the Korean cultural industries to the platform-driven pha...
-
What role does Entertainment-Education play in the adoption and maintenance of sustainable behaviours: a case study of reusable coffee cups in millennials Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-09-18 Rachael Vorwerk, Danie Nilsson
Entertainment-Education interventions can be influential communication strategies to help facilitate audiences to live more sustainable lifestyles. Understanding the process of influencing viewers’...
-
Our new Editorial Board Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-09-06 Terence Lee
Published in Communication Research and Practice (Vol. 9, No. 3, 2023)
-
On-demand online video streaming services: a bibliometric analysis and future research agenda Commun. Res. Practice (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-08-25 Richa Kalpesh Saxena
An exponential increase in online video streaming literature on OTT platforms during and post-COVID indicates the growing popularity of streaming services. The present bibliometric review analyses ...
-
De/Constructing the soft power discourse in Hallyu Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-08-24 Kyong Yoon
ABSTRACT This study examines the discourse surrounding the transnational flows of South Korean popular culture, known as Hallyu (the Korean Wave), and its relationship to the country’s soft power through a discourse analysis of Korean news and social media. Specifically, the study explores how Hallyu was addressed as Korea’s soft power tool during the COVID-19 pandemic, when it gained even greater
-
Bridging intercultural communication divides: examining technology use by dispersed research teams working in South East Asia Commun. Res. Practice (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-08-23 Wesley S. Ward, Lisa M. Given, Alison F. Southwell
Multinational agricultural research teams operating in low-income countries must overcome communication challenges to address agricultural problems and rural poverty. Collaborations between dispers...
-
An hibernal update Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-06-27 Terence Lee
Published in Communication Research and Practice (Vol. 9, No. 2, 2023)
-
University students’ communication in learning settings and basic psychological needs: a latent profile analysis of their interrelationships Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-06-29 Georgeta M. Hodis, Flaviu A. Hodis, Nilanjana R. Bardhan
ABSTRACT This research investigated the intertwined nature of university students’ communication in learning settings and their satisfaction/frustration of basic psychological needs. To do so, it collected data from 307 university students and explored the communication patterns defined by interrelationships among achieving communication goals, feeling confident about communicating in learning settings
-
Consumer trust and pharmaceutical advertising strategies: physiological responses to ‘Actor Portrayal’ versus ‘Real Patient’ disclaimers Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-06-28 Laura Crosswell
ABSTRACT Americans often learn about important health issues through pharmaceutical advertisements. Unfortunately, public trust in the pharmaceutical industry historically registers at low levels. Therefore, it is important to examine different aspects of commercial elements that may promote or prevent audience trust. This study combines different levels of viewing experience (comparing implicit micro-level
-
Your growth is my growth: examining sharenting behaviours from a multiparty privacy perspective Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-06-12 Zhao Peng
ABSTRACT Sharenting, a behaviour that parents share children’s personal information online, has brought about multiple privacy concerns and risks. Parents are criticised for violating children’s privacy and putting their identities at risk of being stolen. Existing sharenting studies tried to explain the sharenting behaviour based on the assumption that shared content is solely owned by children. This
-
When rites go wrong: the impact of failed rituals of news sharing Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-06-12 Andrew Duffy, Kym Campbell
ABSTRACT When people share news stories on social media, they appeal to transcendent values: showing care, creating a community, seeking certainty, or demonstrating competence. This places news sharing in the realm of ritual actions. This is not always successful, however. This paper argues that failure of these rituals indicates their importance and shows how news-sharing rituals adapt to maintain
-
Falsehood and satire on social media: does partisan-motivated reasoning influence fake news sharing? Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-06-12 Yanfang Wu, Bruce Garrison
ABSTRACT This study seeks to uncover the mechanism of partisan-motivated reasoning acting on fake news evaluation and social media sharing through an online experiment. We found that, although political identification influences trustworthiness of news source and perceived levels of satire in fake news, Democrats view news outlets as more trustworthy than Republicans, and Republicans view fake news
-
Rowling, Potterheads and why ‘The best way to manage a crisis is to prevent one’: Twitter communication analysis Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-05-11 Hannah Ravell
ABSTRACT Since 2007, celebrity author J.K. Rowling has disseminated retroactive reconstruction (retcon) statements via social media that seemingly seek to expand character diversity in her transmedial Wizarding World of the Harry Potter franchise. In response, fans have used Twitter to call out the difference between Rowling’s assertions of diversity and actual diversity they consider authoritative
-
Rejuvenation: a call for new editorial board members Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-04-13 Terence Lee
Published in Communication Research and Practice (Vol. 9, No. 1, 2023)
-
Imagining resistance: Māori audiences resist trauma and reimagine representations in television dramas Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-03-29 Angela Moewaka Barnes
ABSTRACT Television drama has implications beyond providing entertainment and beyond immediate audience reactions and responses. Māori focus group participants in my research on local television dramas were acutely aware of how they were represented on screen. As an audience they were deeply affected and worked hard to pre-empt and address what they saw or expected to see. Against a backdrop of colonisation
-
Passivity and exclusion: media power in the construction of the aged-care debate in Australia and Malaysia Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-03-29 Muhammad Asim Imran, Kathryn Bowd
ABSTRACT This article explores relationships between media power and older people in Western and non-Western settings, utilising the examples of Australia and Malaysia. Drawing on Fairclough’s three-dimensional critical discourse analysis and a dataset of articles from Australian and Malaysian newspapers, it reveals that despite differences in journalistic practices in the two countries there is a
-
Discourse analysis after the computational turn: a mixed bag Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-03-28 Donald Matheson
ABSTRACT This paper seeks to clarify a methodological agenda for combining discourse analysis with corpus analysis. It details four concerns. Firstly, it argues that corpus-assisted discourse analysis can quite drastically narrow the view on discourse, if used on its own and without accompanying theoretical tools for exploring social practice. Secondly, corpora are of more value in helping researchers
-
Pacific-based newspaper reporting on violence against women and girls Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-03-22 Kate Power
ABSTRACT Pacific Island women and girls experience violence at over double the global average rate, partly because violence is often legitimised as an expression of male power. This article presents a critical discourse analytic study of newspaper reporting on violence against women and girls (VAWG) in leading English-language newspapers from 11 Pacific Island nations. Using content analysis, I mapped
-
Extended-mixed methods: a new research paradigm for the creative industries Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-03-17 Janet Fulton, Susan Kerrigan, Phillip McIntyre
ABSTRACT Quantitative, qualitative and mixed methods designs are accepted approaches to researching the creative industries. However, while these bring a depth of understanding, they do not generally include an understanding of the ‘making’ of a creative artefact; practitioners in the creative industries make creative products. A first-hand examination of the ‘making’, via an approach such as creative
-
Representation of autism in Vietnamese digital news media: a computational corpus and framing analysis Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-02-07 Nguyễn Yến-Khanh
ABSTRACT This paper examines news media coverage on autism, a public health issue in Vietnam. Computational corpus analysis and framing analysis of Vietnamese digital news media of over 580,000 words are deemed useful methods for big data analysis. The language patterns, extracted by WordSmith software, suggest autism is framed primarily as a medical problem and a family issue, not a matter of social
-
Post-gay identities: narrative analysis of homomasculinity among gay and queer men in Aotearoa New Zealand Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-02-07 Martin Kaulback, Elena Maydell
ABSTRACT The development of queer theory in gender studies has provided multiple possibilities to investigate different aspects of gender construction and performance among people who identify as different from the dominant heterosexual norm. This narrative inquiry examines the identities of gay and queer men in Aotearoa New Zealand, as narrated in semi-structured interviews, with most of them recorded
-
Igniting public engagement with biodiversity conservation: exploring the communication of Predator Free 2050 in Aotearoa New Zealand Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-02-01 Juan Liang
ABSTRACT This study explored the communication of Predator Free 2050 (PF2050), a biodiversity conservation programme promoted by the New Zealand government. Drawing on semi-structured interviews and an online survey, the study found that the information about PF2050 was made available by diverse contributing agencies but ineffectively disseminated to the public who believed PF2050 provided insufficient
-
Extension agents as liaisons: connecting rural people to food security programs? Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2023-01-30 Hagos Nigussie
ABSTRACT This paper examined the use of extension agents in connecting rural people to food security programs in the Irob and Gulomekeda districts, in eastern Tigray, Ethiopia. This study employed qualitative research involving 50 semi-structured interviews, 10 focus group discussions, and 15 hours of personal observation. Extension agents use public meetings to transfer agricultural technologies to
-
Transition is continuous Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-12-07 Terence Lee
Published in Communication Research and Practice (Vol. 8, No. 4, 2022)
-
A qualitative study of latent reasons for internet non-and limited user Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-11-29 Jee Young Lee
ABSTRACT Although much of the accumulated quantitative data on non-use of the internet has consistently highlighted the most obvious reasons for not using the internet (a lack of interest and relevance), the limitations in our understanding of non-users have also started to be recognised. This study aims to provide deeper insights into digital inclusion from the perspective of the digitally excluded
-
“You’re putting words in my mouth!”: Interaction as mutual ventriloquation Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-11-23 François Cooren, Boris H. J. M. Brummans, Lise Higham
ABSTRACT The accusation that someone is putting words in someone else’s mouth can be heard in everyday conversations, but what does this phenomenon reveal about the ways human beings communicate? This paper aims to show that it is useful to view putting words in someone’s mouth as a form of ventriloquation. By theorising this phenomenon, this paper explicates how people discover a version of what they
-
Framing, agency, and optimistic bias: message design considerations for the opioid crisis Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-11-21 Braden Hale Bagley, Kathryn Anthony, Steven Venette
ABSTRACT While vastly overshadowed by the COVID-19 pandemic, America’s deadly opioid crisis worsened dramatically in recent years. Despite the deadliness of these drugs, the lifesaving medication Narcan (a naloxone product) has saved more than 93.5% of potential victims from an overdose death. However, several factors have contributed to a lack of uptake of the medication. The current study explored
-
Navigating the terrain: a typology of mapping in journalism studies Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-11-21 Alison McAdam, Kristy Hess
ABSTRACT There is increasing scholarship marking a geographic turn in journalism studies. It focuses on examining the digital and physical terrain that audiences, sources and newsmakers traverse, and emphasises the spaces and places of news and knowledge production. This paper complements the trend by exploring how journalism scholars have adopted the idea of ‘mapping’ in this contemporary research
-
It’s not enough to be seen: exploring how journalists show aged care in Australia from 2018-2021 Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-11-21 TJ Thomson, Sarah Johnstone, Jen Seevinck, Evonne Miller, Sarah Holland-Batt
ABSTRACT Older Australians, particularly those in aged-care settings, are frequently targets of persistent discrimination and marginalisation. Media portrayals of older people contribute to how broader society sees and values this demographic. Acknowledging this, the present study analyses how journalists visually cover ageing and the aged care sector during a critical event ‘frame’: the calling of
-
User acceptance of 360-degree video news: an integrated model of extended TAM and U&G perspectives Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-11-18 Yunju Kim, Heejun Lee
ABSTRACT Adopting a uses and gratifications (U&G) approach, this study identified user motivations for watching 360-degree video news: pursuit of entertaining information, social conformity, and pursuit of usefulness. The current study also proposes a model that captures key antecedents and consequences of audiences’ motives for consuming 360-degree video news by extending the technology acceptance
-
Communicating ‘normal’ behaviour: a randomised controlled trial experimenting with plastic avoidance media messages Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-11-18 Kim Borg, Jim Curtis, Jo Lindsay
ABSTRACT When excerpts from documentaries about plastic waste are shared on social media, they can increase problem awareness among millions of users. However, they can also inadvertently discourage plastic avoidance by emphasising the scale of the problem and undesirable social norms. An online experiment was undertaken with 1,001 respondents to test if exposure to social media friendly video clips
-
‘Fuzzy and context dependent’: a critical discourse analysis of manipulation in online vaccine information Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-11-11 Lucy E Elkin, Maria H. Stubbe, Susan R.H. Pullon
ABSTRACT In health decision-making, the distinctions between manipulation, persuasion and coercion are easily blurred. Manipulation, viewed through a bioethics lens is problematic only when it affects a person’s ability to make autonomous decisions. In contrast, in critical discourse analysis (CDA), manipulation usually has negative connotations. This article uses childhood MMR (measles, mumps and
-
#foodporn: examining Instagram food influencers through the systems model of creativity Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-11-11 Zoe Drew, Janet Fulton, Phillip McIntyre
ABSTRACT Social media influencers (SMIs) are having a profound impact on how diners seek information about culinary establishments and are redefining how the marketing industry promotes restaurants and brands. Although research has confirmed the value of an SMI’s electronic word of mouth (eWOM) endorsement on brand recognition and purchase intention, there is limited understanding of the creative practice
-
Whither organisational discourse analysis? The case from paradox and leadership research Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-11-11 Gail T. Fairhurst
ABSTRACT In this essay, I explore the possible declining interest in Organizational Discourse Analysis (ODA) in the organisational sciences. Towards that end, I focus on what some analysts mistake about it, why it is particularly suited to the study of paradox and leadership, and how ODA scholars can sustain interest in these approaches.
-
Vale Colleen Mills Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-09-20 Terence Lee
Published in Communication Research and Practice (Vol. 8, No. 3, 2022)
-
ANZCA special issue: Editorial Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-06-16 Wonsun Shin, Mark Davis
Published in Communication Research and Practice (Vol. 8, No. 2, 2022)
-
Communication (research) and power Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-06-16 Edson C. Tandoc Jr.
ABSTRACT Conversations about power can be difficult and uncomfortable but also very important, for they must also accompany reflections about responsibility. As individuals who do not fit into traditional definitions of a ‘journalist’ gain more power over their own news consumption as well as those of other audiences, and as traditional journalists continue to be demonised and their work labelled as
-
Role identity tactics of CEOs in public apologies on twitter and user sentiments Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-06-06 Payal Mehra, Ankit Ahuja
ABSTRACT The public statements of CEOs (such as apologies) should be periodically evaluated to understand the role identity tactics of the CEOs play in navigating through a crisis. While a CEO may exhibit many distinct role identities, studies on the specific identity that is dominant and activated in a crisis are lacking. Thus, we adopted a deductive, qualitative, and interpretive approach, employing
-
Political stability and subnational media systems: Comparing Bahia and the Federal District (Brazil) Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-05-30 Julián Durazo-Herrmann, Fábio Henrique Pereira
ABSTRACT In this article, we argue that the degree of political stability is a critical element in the evolution of media systems. In our view, it is the causal mechanism allowing for the political parallelism of media systems. We argue that political stability has three main effects on media systems: it consolidates the operating principles and mechanisms of the public sphere; it gives clear and self-assumed
-
Rebooting Raymond Birdwhistell Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-05-12 David Paterno
ABSTRACT The work of Raymond Birdwhistell is generally appreciated only within the communication subfield known as ‘nonverbal’ communication. The current paper reviews key elements of Birdwhistell’s larger theory of human communication and demonstrates its potential applicability to the wider academic field of Communication Studies. Viewed within this larger context, Birdwhistell’s true subject emerges
-
Understanding the effects of social news use on citizen participation among young Singaporean adults: A communication mediation model approach Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-05-03 Winston Jin Song Teo
ABSTRACT Adopting the Orientation–Stimuli–Reasoning–Orientation – Response (OSROR) communication mediation framework, this survey study examines the mediating roles of communication processes and political orientations on the relationship between social news consumption and offline/online citizen participation among young adults in Singapore. Findings through regression and mediation analyses indicate
-
The Trump presidency: Democratic fatigue or fascism? Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-04-30 Colleen Kelley
ABSTRACT Donald Trump became the president that the American system of government was designed to avoid and that America’s founders feared; an anti-democratic leader who positioned himself as an alternative to that system. This critical rhetorical analysis initially deconstructs the founders’ vision of a system configured to vet, counter and neutralise anti-constitutional demagogues with leadership
-
ANZCA 2021 President’s welcoming address Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-04-14 Sora Park
ABSTRACT This article is based on the President’s Welcoming Address delivered on Wednesday 7 July 2021 at the 26th Annual Conference of the Australian and New Zealand Communication Association, which was held virtually during the COVID-19 pandemic.
-
The Safe Online Together Project: A participatory approach to resolving inter-generational technology conflict in families Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-04-12 Catherine Page Jeffery, Susan Atkinson, Kerry McCallum
ABSTRACT Digital media technologies are a ubiquitous feature of contemporary family life. However, their presence has reconfigured traditional family power relations and, in some cases, subverted family hierarchies of expertise, resulting in conflict between parents and children. This article discusses the methodological approach of the Safe Online Together project, an action research project designed
-
Transnationalising reactionary conservative activism: A multimodal critical discourse analysis of far-right narratives online Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-04-11 Xinyi Zhang, Mark Davis
ABSTRACT By conducting a qualitative content analysis of 400 far-right posts collected from two UK-based websites – British First and Politicalite, and two Australia-based websites – The Unshackled and XYZ, this article identifies their transnational correspondences in terms of thematic focuses, philosophical foundations, and racial frames. It discusses not only topical issues and events that drive
-
A thematic exploration of three countries’ government communication during the COVID-19 crisis and corresponding media coverage Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-04-07 Linda Jean Kenix, Jorge Freddy Bolanos Lopez
ABSTRACT This study adds to the current literature on crisis communication by exploring differences in COVID-19 governmental crisis communication and variances in the media coverage of that communication through thematic quantitative content analysis across three countries: New Zealand, The United States and The United Kingdom. Specifically, this research seeks to find the extent to which media ideology
-
Loving neoliberalism? Digital labour and aspirational work on streaming food TV Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-03-31 Michelle Phillipov
ABSTRACT This paper considers the changing textual meanings, industrial practices and platform infrastructures of food TV as it moves from network television to on-demand streaming platforms. Using Netflix cooking competitions Sugar Rush and Crazy Delicious as case studies, it shows how streaming TV normalises the tenets of the aspirational, branded self to such an extent that the work of self-production
-
‘We all have a role to play’: A comparative analysis of political speech acts on the COVID19 crisis in the South Pacific Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-03-11 Sky Marsen, Zakia Ali-Chand
ABSTRACT This article compares government communication on the COVID19 crisis in three countries: Australia, Fiji and New Zealand. It analyses six speeches made by each country’s leader , from March to June 2020, using speech act theory and discourse analysis. The study aimed to compare the discursive strategies used , to discuss these in relation to their respective socio-political contexts, and to
-
Seeing chronic inequities: A health communication call to action Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-02-28 Mary Louisa Simpson, Kirstie McAllum, Stephanie Fox
(2021). Seeing chronic inequities: A health communication call to action. Communication Research and Practice: Vol. 7, SPECIAL ISSUE ON HEALTH COMMUNICATION: Chronic inequities, critical moments, and culturally-safe practices: Health communication for transformation, pp. 307-310.
-
Marginalised health communities: Understanding communities of ‘people without papers’ as silent networks of survival Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-02-28 Jaime Robb
ABSTRACT An estimated 11.3 million undocumented immigrants reside in the United States, with a majority of this population having limited access to the U.S. healthcare system. This article draws upon in-depth interviews with 25 undocumented immigrants currently living in South Florida to examine how they survive and maintain their health given they are disenfranchised from the U.S. healthcare system
-
The silence of Alzheimer’s disease: Stigma, epistemic injustice, and the inequity of those with progressive cognitive impairment Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-02-28 Katey A. Price, Megan R. Hill
ABSTRACT Alzheimer’s disease is shrouded in stigma even though roughly 47 million people around the world have been diagnosed with the disease. This stigma is perpetuated through media, cultural misunderstandings, and age-related stereotypes, and is so powerful that it results in the silencing and social death of many of these individuals. This paper theoretically extends the model of self-stigma,
-
‘Between a rock and a hard place’: Challenging encounters between disability service clients and workers Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-02-28 Hanna Nykänen
ABSTRACT Professional relationships in the health and welfare sector involve many challenging client encounters. This study aims to describe what kind of client interaction social service workers in disability services find challenging and how they rationalise and manage these challenges. The study investigates disability service workers’ perceptions of challenging client interactions using data from
-
Nobody cares about us: COVID-19 and voices of refugees from Aotearoa New Zealand Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-02-28 Pooja Jayan, Mohan J. Dutta
ABSTRACT Aotearoa New Zealand’s pandemic communication approach amidst the COVID-19 (C19) has been applauded around the world. The New Zealand government’s border controls and other measures in response to C19 impacted refugees at the margins and prevented people from accessing support services and healthcare. The sanctioned power to ‘care’ thus became a performative form of power for silencing through
-
Communication skills in generation Z as future tourism employees Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-02-03 Ana Cuic Tankovic, Jelena Kapeš, Dragan Benazić
ABSTRACT Generation Z has recently entered the tourism labour market, where communication skills have been recognised as one of the most important soft skills. This paper investigates the communication skills of Generation Z as future tourism employees. Primary research was conducted using a questionnaire investigate five communication skill dimensions: written, oral, listening, digital, and non-verbal
-
A tool for reducing the time loss and dissatisfaction associated with meetings: Validation of the staff meeting effectiveness questionnaire Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-02-02 Louis Bélisle, Maxime Paquet, Nathalie Lafranchise
ABSTRACT Workplace meetings have a bad reputation and are often perceived as ineffective. However, few scientific tools are available to evaluate meeting effectiveness and to enable facilitators to improve. The aim of this paper is to describe the content and construct validation of the Staff Meeting Effectiveness Questionnaire. A review of the scientific and professional literature revealed five themes
-
Sound citizens: Australian women broadcasters claim their voice, 1923–1956 Commun. Res. Practice Pub Date : 2022-01-27 Donald Matheson
(2022). Sound citizens: Australian women broadcasters claim their voice, 1923–1956. Communication Research and Practice. Ahead of Print.