A Dictionary of Media and Communication
By D. Chandler, R. Munday. 2011
407 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Over 3,600 entries ‘…not only a dictionary of communication and media but also a liberal education that enables users to see interesting relationships between many of the concepts it discusses.’ Professor Arthur Asa Berger, San Francisco State University This authoritative and up-to-date A–Z offers points of connection between communication and media and covers all aspects of interpersonal, mass, and networked communication, including digital and mobile media, advertising, journalism, social media, and nonverbal communication. In this new edition, over 2,000 entries have been revised and more than 500 have been newly added to include current terminology and concepts such as artificial intelligence, cisgender, fake news, hive mind, use theory, and wikiality. It bridges the gap between theory and practice and contains many technical terms that are relevant to the communication industry, including dialogue editing, news aggregator and primary colour correction. Additional material includes a biographical notes appendix, and entries are complemented by approved web links which guide further reading. This is an indispensable guide for undergraduate students of media and communication studies and also for those taking related subjects such as television studies, video production, communication design, visual communication, marketing communications, semiotics, and cultural studies.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1cdc2c96675edf0424d65d279cffd921211de21a
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In Sociology and Political Science
- Eirini Ntoutsi
- Vasileios Iosifidis
- Katharina E. Kinder-Kurlanda
- Claudia Wagner
- Franco Turini
- J. Fuerst
- Salvatore Ruggieri
- Bettina Berendt
Citations in the corpus
- Bias in data‐driven artificial intelligence systems—An introductory survey (2020, background): “Institutional racism and sexism are common examples (Chandler & Munday, 2011).”
- The Nature of Race (2015, background): “As an example of the latter, in their “Dictionary of Media and Communication,” Chandler and Munday (2011) define Biological essentialism as: “The belief that 'human nature', an individual's personality, or some specific quality (such as intelligence, creativity, homosexuality, “masculinity,” “femini”
- Towards a Standard for Identifying and Managing Bias in Artificial Intelligence (2022, background): “Institutional racism and sexism are the most common examples [92].”