Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
U of 8:45a - 5:30p
Westminster [3172] - Preconference: Global Communications and National Policies: The Return of the State?
Regent Street
Campus Board
Room
Monday June 17, 2013
7:00am 8:00am 9:00am 10:00am 11:00am 12:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 8:00pm 9:00pm
U of 8:45a - 6:00p
Westminster [4171] - Preconference: The BRICS Nations: Between National Identity and Global Citizenship
Conference
Building
Tuesday June 18, 2013
8:00am 9:00am 10:00am 11:00am 12:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 8:00pm 9:00pm
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p 6:00p - 7:00p
[5202] - GIFTS: [5202] - ICA Annual [5302] - The Network [5402] - Challenging [5502] - Everything [5602] - Journalism [5702] -
Hilton
Great Ideas for Member Meeting and Tradition in Core Concepts in You Wanted to Know Studies Business Journalism
Metropole
Teaching Students New Member and Communication Communication and About Peer Review, Meeting Studies
Balmoral
Graduate Student Research and Media Studies but Were Afraid to Reception
Orientation Scholarship Ask
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p
[5205] - Antecedents [5205] - Comparing [5405] - Changing [5505] - [5605] - Challenging
and Effects of Political Media Environments, Methodological Online Research:
Hilton
International News Communication Changing Media Use Opportunities and Insights From Across
Metropole
Across Countries Patterns Challenges in the Age the Field
Palace A
of Social Media and
“Big Data”: Beyond
the Survey
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p
[5206] - Cultural [5206] - Challenges [5406] - Disaster and [5506] - Culture and [5606] - Agenda
Experience, of Creating Emergency Identity Setting for 21st
Interaction, and Inclusivity and Communication Century Leadership
Adjustment Exclusivity: Insights Around the Globe: Communication
Hilton
into the Opportunities for Research: Views
Metropole
Communicative Organizational From Management
Palace B
Constitution of Communication and Communication
Organizational Research Scholars
Boundaries in
Various Cultural
Contexts
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p
Hilton
[5207] - Deliberation [5207] - Framing and [5407] - Agenda- [5507] - Talking [5607] - Election
Metropole
and Opinion Priming in Political Setting in a New Politics, Online and Campaigns and
Palace C
Formation Communication Media Environment Offline Campaign Effects
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p 6:00p - 7:00p
[5208] - Media [5208] - Big Data and [5408] - Social [5508] - Online [5608] - [5708] -
Literacy and Internet Communication Networsk, Social Interaction and Communication and Communication
Hilton
Usage Research: Prospects, Capital, and Offline Interaction Technology Business and Technology,
Metropole
Perils, Alliances, and Motivations Meeting Information
York
Impacts Systems, and
Game Studies
Joint Reception
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p 6:00p - 7:00p
[5209] - Internet- [5209] - Inequalities [5409] - Developing [5509] - [5609] - Culture, [5709] - In
Hilton
Mediated Businesses and Digital Divides Hyperpersonal Consequences of News, Magazine, and Memoriam: A
Metropole
Relationship in Individual Television Tribute to Sam
Lancaster
Mediated Differences in Online Becker
Communications Environments
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p
[5211] - Narrative [5211] - Tensions and [5411] - Health and [5511] - [5611] - Making a
Approaches to Illness challenges to the City: Challenges Communication Difference:
Hilton
and Health effective for and Insights from Perspectives on Evaluating the
Metropole
communication about Communication Death, End-of-Life Influence of Health
Waterloo/Towe
men's health issues: Challenges, and Communication
r
The impact of Organ Donation Strategies
communication
networks
Tuesday June 18, 2013
8:00am 9:00am 10:00am 11:00am 12:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 8:00pm 9:00pm
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p
[5212] - More [5212] - Uncertainty, [5412] - Division [5512] - Advances in [5612] - Competitive
Hilton
Challenging Issues in Health Information- Spotlight: Highly Deception and Papers in
Metropole
Health Seeking, & Social Rated Competitive Deception Detection Interpersonal
Chelsea/Richm
Communication Support Papers in Communication
ond
Interpersonal
Communication
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p 6:00p - 7:00p
[5213] - Aggregate [5213] - Selective [5413] - Diffusion [5513] - Bias in News [5613] - Mass [5713] - Mass
Hilton
Search Behavior & Exposure and Studies in New Communication Communication
Metropole
Communication Polarization (Session Media Business Meeting Reception
St. James
Research (Panel Begins with a TOP
Session) Student Paper)
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p
[5214] - Covering [5214] - New [5414] - Theoretical [5514] - Political [5614] - Sound Bites,
Conflicts and Practices in Challenges in Scandals: Journalistic Negativity, and
Disasters: Recent Newsrooms Comparing Media Swings From Horse-Race Style: Is
Case Studies Systems Overkill to Neglect? Campaign
Hilton
Communication
Metropole
Getting Worse and
Regent's
Worse Again? Long-
Term Research in
Germany and Austria
on the Eve of the
2013 Elections
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p
[5216] - From Arab [5216] - Beyond [5416] - Television [5516] - Living as if [5616] - Watch out
Hilton
Spring to Occupy: Corporate Media: News in a Post- survival mattered: for that tree! Human
Metropole
Journalism and Social Alternative Models Broadcast Society Sustaining ourselves, interaction and
Belgrave
Movements for News our world, and our response to the
economies environment
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p
Hilton [5218] - Biological [5218] - New [5418] - Theoretical [5518] - The Best of [5618] - Information
Metropole Perspectives on Methods and Perspectives Information Systems Systems Business
Cadogan Interpersonal Measures Meeting
Processes
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p
[5221] - Beyond [5221] - Challenging [5421] - Ten Years of [5521] - Political [5621] - Popular
Hilton
Entertainment – Identities in Local, Popular Narratives and the Communication
Metropole
Storytelling for Social Regional, and Communication: The Horizon of Business Meeting
Hilton Meeting
Change Transnational Music International Journal Imagination
Rooms 1 & 2
Media, Industries, of Media and Culture
and Cultures
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p
Hilton [5222] - Challenging [5222] - Perception as [5422] - [5522] - [5622] - Global
Metropole Concepts in the Study Key: Signals from Cartographies of Broadcasting, Communication and
Hilton Meeting of Global Audiences, Readers, Media Networking and the Social Change
Rooms 3 & 4 Communication Participants Activism/Activism Forging of Identities Business Meeting
with Media
Tuesday June 18, 2013
8:00am 9:00am 10:00am 11:00am 12:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 8:00pm 9:00pm
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p
[5223] - Messages [5223] - An emerging [5423] - Public [5523] - Public [5623] - Social Cause
Hilton and Credibility socio-cultural Relations and Relations and CSR and Health
Metropole paradigm of Public Managing Crisis Campaigns
Hilton Meeting Relations research?
Rooms 5 & 6 Perspectives, research
agenda and
methodological issues
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p
[5224] - Visual [5224] - Measuring [5424] - Why don’t [5524] - Top Papers [5624] - Intergroup
Hilton design, persuasion and understanding they believe us? Why in Intergroup Communication
Metropole and branding young people's are media effects on Communication Business Meeting
Hilton Meeting practices and children &
Rooms 7 & 8 preferences in adolescents routinely
advertising and other ignored or
media forms downplayed
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p
[5225] - ERIC [5225] - ERIC [5425] - Soundscapes [5525] - Race and [5625] - Ethnicity and
Roundtable – De-/Re- Roundtable – Ethnic of Meaning: Radio as Ethnicity in Race in
Hilton
centering Whiteness Incorporation and a Cultural Force Communication: Communication
Metropole
National Identity Two Sides of the Business Meeting
Hilton Meeting
Same Coin or
Rooms 9 & 10
Separate Concepts for
Scholarly
Discussion?
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p
Hilton [5226] - Digital [5226] - Ordinary [5426] - Complexities [5526] - The Business [5626] -
Metropole Identities, Stages, Grammars: The Rules of Representing the of Media History: Communication
Hilton Meeting Histories, and Uses for Representing and Other News and History Business
Rooms 11 & Performing the Surveillance Meeting
12 Ordinary in Popular
Culture
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p
Hilton
[5227] - Negotiating [5227] - Young [5427] - Mediating [5527] - Re-thinking [5627] - Philosophy,
Metropole
Europe: Perspectives scholars’ roundtable: Digital Religion: media theory for the Theory and Critique
Hilton Meeting
on the mediation of Visual narrative Creatives, post-mass media era Business Meeting
Rooms 13, 14,
the Eurozone crisis Confession, and
& 15
Eloquence
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p 6:00p - 7:15p 7:30p - 8:45p
[5228] - The Body [5228] - The Global [5428] - Visual- [5528] - Feminism [5628] - Feminist [5728] - Teresa [5828] - Special Film
Hilton
Politic: Gendered Politics of Change: verbal rhetorics in LOL and the Scholarship Business Award Ceremony and Screening: Flirting
Metropole
Excursions, ICT, Trafficking and play, persuasion and Postfeminist Agenda: Meeting Reception with Danger:
Hilton Meeting
Performances and Protest politics Repoliticizing & Choice in
Rooms 16 &
Violations Feminist Media Heterosexual
17
Studies in a Relationships
Postfeminist Age
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p
[5231] - The Public [5231] - Showcasing [5431] - Convergence [5531] - Opinion [5631] - Media
Soundscape: Acoustic ICLASP13: 2013 Models: Innovations Leadership in a Studies and Latin
Hilton
Ecology Research Directions: in Daily Newspaper Changing Media American
Metropole
International Economy. Cases of Environment. Perspectives
Board Room 1
Association of Russia, Finland, Responses to
Language and Social Germany and Austria Conceptual and
Psychology (Panel Session) Empirical Challenges
Tuesday June 18, 2013
8:00am 9:00am 10:00am 11:00am 12:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 8:00pm 9:00pm
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p
[6102] - Theories [6202] - [6302] - Top Theme [6402] - The Crisis [6502] - Creative [6602] - [6702] -
and Applications in Challenging Papers 2013: in Higher Education Research in Chaotic Challenging the International
Hilton
Intercultural Communication Challenging Times: Workstyles, Identity of Communication
Metropole
Communication Research Through Communication Structure, and Communication Stu Association Annual
Balmoral
Engaged Research Output in Cultural dies From Awards and
Scholarship Industries and International Presidential Address
Beyond Perspectives
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p
Hilton [6105] - Political [6205] - Political [6305] - High [6505] - Political [6605] - Political
Metropole Communication and Deliberation and Density Session: Messages and Knowledge: Causes
Palace A Voter Behaviour Public Opinion Online Political Campaigning and Consequences
Campaigning
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p
[6106] - Women's [6206] - [6306] - [6506] - The [6606] - Who Am I?
Work? Organizations and Communication Richness of Organizational
Hilton
Communication and Their Social Constituting Organizational Identification and
Metropole
Gender in the Context: Organizations: The Contexts in Identity
Palace B
Workplace Community, CCO Perspective Organizational
Transparency, and Communication
Civic Engagement Research
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p
[6107] - Online [6207] - [6307] - Off the [6507] - Framing [6607] - Perceptions
Political Strengthening Beaten Trail: Novel and Frame-building and Misperceptions:
Engagement and systematic Approaches to in Political Causes and
Hilton Participation normative Studying Media Communication Consequences
Metropole assessment in Coverage in the
Palace C political 2012 U.S.
communication Presidential
research: A Election
challenge to the
field
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p
Hilton [6108] - Analyzing [6208] - Diverse [6308] - Diverse [6508] - Games, [6608] - Effects of
Metropole media content and Facets of ICT Use Facets of ICT Use Civic Education, Realism across
York use across platforms (CAT High Density (CAT High Density and Civic Modalities
Panel I) Panel II) Engagement
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p
Hilton [6109] - Cognitive [6209] - Privacy and [6309] - Embodied [6509] - [6609] - Copyright
Metropole and Behavioral Trust in the Online Experience In Technology- and Digital Piracy
Lancaster Aspects of Media Environment Virtual Compatible
Use Environments Communications
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p
[6111] - Pursuing [6211] - [6311] - Let’s Talk [6511] - The Rise of [6611] -
Hilton
Effective Anti- Communication about Sex: Toward Social Media in Communication
Metropole
Smoking Message Challenges in an Understanding of Disseminating Influences on
Waterloo/Towe
Strategies in Health Cancer Prevention Risky Behavior and Health Messages Health Behavior
r
Campaigns among High-Risk Intervention and Behavioral
Populations Strategies Change
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p
[6112] - Food for [6212] - Strategies [6312] - Framing [6512] - [6612] - Culture,
Hilton Thought: for Improving Health Risk in Communication Virtuality, Social
Metropole Navigating Food Health Traditional and History High Media, and
Chelsea/Richm Choice and Communication New Media Density Panel Computer-
ond Nutrition Across Diverse Supported
Communication Racial/Ethnic Interaction
Issues Groups
Wednesday June 19, 2013
6:00am 7:00am 8:00am 9:00am 10:00am 11:00am 12:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 8:00pm
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p 6:30p - 7:30p
[6113] - Sex and [6213] - Media Uses [6313] - Media [6413] - ICA [6513] - Partisan [6613] - “I’m Ready [6813] - East
romance and sexual and Motivations Violence and Fellows' Panel: Content and for My Close-up”: Asia
Hilton
identity: Exploring (Session Begins Aggression Calvert, Jones, and Selective Exposure: Representations of Networking
Metropole
links with media with a TOP Hartley Consequences and Women and Gender Session
St. James
HIGH DENSITY Student Paper) Implications (Panel on Reality
SESSION Session) Television (Panel
Session)
7:00a - 9:15a 12:30p - 1:45p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p 6:30p - 7:30p
[6014] - ICA Fellows' Breakfast [6414] - ICA [6514] - The Euro [6614] - Journalism [6814] -
Fellows' Panel: Crisis, Newspaper at the Time of Big European
Ellis, Fulk, and Coverage, Data Networking
Hilton Mumby Journalistic Session
Metropole Practices, and
Regent's Perceptions of
European
Institutions and
Institutional
Challenges
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p 6:30p - 7:30p
[6116] - The Power [6216] - Examining [6316] - Journalism [6516] - Networks [6616] - Covering [6816] -
Hilton
of the Media: Audiences for Old in China and Hong of Journalism: New the World: Foreign Oceania/Africa
Metropole
Mediatization, and New Media Kong Linkages and New Correspondents and Networking
Belgrave
Influence, and Actors Foreign News Session
Technology
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p 6:30p - 7:30p
[6117] - [6217] - Media and [6317] - [6517] - [6617] - Cognitive [6817] - The
Hilton Methodological Minorities Television/Film International Processing of Media Americas (Not
Metropole Challenges in Viewing and Social Perspectives on Messages Including the
Berkeley Communication Cognition (Session Mass US)
Research Begins with a TOP Communication Networking
Faculty Paper) Session
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 4:45p 6:30p - 7:30p
[6118] - High [6218] - High [6318] - News and [6518] - Extended Session: Violent, Antisocial, [6818] - West
Density: Social Density: Message Factors And Prosocial Media – New Insights And Asia
Hilton
Support Showcasing a Future Perspectives Networking
Metropole
Variety of Session
Cadogan
Interpersonal
Communication
Topics
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p
[6121] - Mediated [6221] - Big Bird in [6321] - Reality TV [6521] - The Ethics [6621] - Meet Your
Geographies and the Thick of It: and ‘Post- and Politics of Audience:
Hilton
Experiences of Challenging Representational’ Media Offence Interacting with
Metropole
Globalization Communication in Approaches to Class Fans and Anti-Fans
Hilton Meeting
the Interplay Analysis
Rooms 1 & 2
between Popular
and Political
Communication
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p
[6122] - [6222] - [6322] - [6522] - Activist [6622] - Popular
Hilton Deconstructing Challenging Democratizing Community/Social Culture and Identity
Metropole Discourses of Class, Development Public Spheres: Media and Global Formation in Brazil,
Hilton Meeting Diaspora, and Communication in Challenges and Youth Movements: Salvador, Syria and
Rooms 3 & 4 Authorship in an Jordan, Benin, Opportunities Studies from the India
Era of Globalization South Africa, and Global South
Turkey
Wednesday June 19, 2013
6:00am 7:00am 8:00am 9:00am 10:00am 11:00am 12:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 8:00pm
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p
Hilton
[6123] - Roles in [6223] - Public [6323] - Best [6523] - Methods in [6623] - Social
Metropole
Public Relations Relations and Not Student Papers Public Relations Media and Digital
Hilton Meeting
For Profits Public Relations Public Relations
Rooms 5 & 6
Division 2013
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p
[6124] - Mapping [6224] - [6324] - [6524] - Learning [6624] - Parenting
Hilton the visual coverage Cyberbullying, Researching News and executive and parental
Metropole of death Aggression, and and Young People’s function among mediation in a
Hilton Meeting Violence: Harm to Identities young children: The media-saturated
Rooms 7 & 8 Others in role of media world
Traditional and
New Media Forms
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p
Hilton
[6125] - Politicized [6225] - ERIC [6325] - ERIC [6525] - Game [6625] -
Metropole
digital intimacy of Roundtable – Roundtable – Studies Top Papers Challenging Game
Hilton Meeting
race, ethnicity and Diaspora Blues Producing the Research: Methods
Rooms 9 & 10
gender Nation and Perspectives
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p
Hilton [6126] - Inclusions [6226] - Media and [6326] - Television [6526] - Exploring [6626] - Economic
Metropole and Exclusions in Sport: Perspectives Intermediaries Theory and Practice and Political
Hilton Meeting the Public Sphere in on Scholarly Ripples and the
Rooms 11 & 12 India, China, Inquiry and Key Shaping of Media
Mexico and the U.S. Issues Industries
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p
Hilton [6127] - Media, [6227] - In pursuit [6327] - Earth [6527] - Political [6627] - The Social,
Metropole Politics and Space of meaning: The Observing Media Affective Economic, and
Hilton Meeting theory and Communication: Affective
Rooms 13, 14, philosophy of From Contagion to Materialities of
& 15 hermeneutics in the Control Facebook
networked age
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p
[6128] - Are we [6228] - Gender [6328] - Gender and [6528] - Creating [6628] -
Hilton there yet? Blind/Gender Labour Citizenship visual culture across Transcending
Metropole Cyberfeminists Vision: One Step in the Information cultures Visual
Hilton Meeting Across Generations Forward... Society Communication:
Rooms 16 & 17 Challenging The Internet as
Communication Multimodal
Researchers Discourse
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p
[6131] - Media [6231] - Chinese [6331] - ‘New [6531] - ICA [6631] -
Hilton
accountability in the Communication: concepts in political Publication Challenging Values
Metropole
digital age – From Media Use to communication and Strategic Planning and Agency in
Board Room 1
International Framing China in their importance for Meeting Environmental
perspectives the Internet Age research’ Communication
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p
[6132] - "In View of [6232] - Digital [6332] - Creative [6532] - [6632] -
all of the Citizens": Frontiers of Industries and the Technologically- Constructing Group
The Public Communication Reconfiguration of mediated and intergroup
Hilton
Broadcasting Act, Law Cultural Policy Interactions: identities through
Metropole
1962-1967 Problems and narratives and
Board Room 2
Promises for Civic dialogue
Engagement and
Interpersonal
Interactions
Wednesday June 19, 2013
6:00am 7:00am 8:00am 9:00am 10:00am 11:00am 12:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 8:00pm
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 2:00p - 3:15p 3:30p - 4:45p
[6133] - Paging Dr. [6233] - Top Papers [6333] - [6533] - The [6633] - Status Quo
Communication: in Instructional and Instructional and changing social and Future
Hilton
The Intersection of Developmental Developmental climate of global Perspectives of
Metropole
Instructional Communication Communication warming Children’s Film
Board Room 3
Communication and Division Business Meeting Research in Europe
Health
Communication
7:00p - 9:00p
[6800] - Ethnicity and Race in
Communication, Gay, Lesbian,
Erasmus
Bisexual and Transgender
Dining Room
Studies, and Popular
Communication Joint Reception
(OFF SITE)
Thursday June 20, 2013
6:00am 7:00am 8:00am 9:00am 10:00am 11:00am 12:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p 6:30p - 7:30p
[7105] - Nations, [7205] - Cultural [7305] - Selecting [7405] - Media- [7605] - Key [7705] - Political [7805] - Political
corporations and Framing and and Attending Media Politics Interactions Concepts in News Communication Communication
Hilton international Communication and Research: A Business Meeting Reception
Metropole structures: Practices Interdependencies Comparative
Palace A Perspectives on the Examination of
history of Political News in 16
international Advanced
communication Democracies
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p 6:30p - 7:30p
[7106] - Dealing with [7206] - Follow Me: [7306] - Extended Session: The Research Escalator [7606] - Top Papers [7706] - [7806] -
Hilton
Difficult Issues in Leadership in Organizational Organizational Organizational
Metropole
Organizations: Communication and Communication Communication Communication
Palace B
Gossip, Dissent, and Rhetoric in Business Meeting Reception
Exit Organizations
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p
[7107] - Comparative [7207] - Shaping [7307] - Comparative [7407] - Partisan [7607] - Blogs, [7707] -
Perspectives on Political News Perspectives Selectivity and boundaries, and burly Environmental
Hilton
Media and Political Coverage Opinion Polarization brothers: Building Communication
Metropole
Communication new environmental Business Meeting
Palace C
understanding with
new media TOP
PAPERS PANEL
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p
[7108] - Computer- [7208] - Research on [7308] - News, [7408] - Positive and [7608] - Downsizing [7708] - Censorship
Mediated Deception clicks: Liking and reproduced by ICTs Negative Data: Analyzing machines, mobile
sharing in the air Psychological Social Digital Traces networks, and
Hilton
Consequences of socialbots: exploring
Metropole
Information the overdetermination
York
Technologies between
communication
technology and
culture
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p
Hilton [7109] - Social [7209] - New [7309] - Contents [7409] - Nonverbal [7609] - Political and [7709] - Determinants
Metropole Network and Social Marketing Strategies Diffusion in Online Cues Exchanges in Economical of Online
Lancaster Support for New Consumers Environments Online Empowerment by Participation
in New Media Communications Online Media
Thursday June 20, 2013
6:00am 7:00am 8:00am 9:00am 10:00am 11:00am 12:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p 6:30p - 7:30p
[7111] - Framing [7211] - Challenging [7311] - Interpersonal [7411] - Effective [7611] - Message [7711] - Health [7811] - Health
Hilton Health Messages: Issues in Communication Health and Safety Strategies and Risk Communication Communication
Metropole From Campaigns to Communicating Issues Across Varied Messages: Perceptions: Health Business Meeting Reception
Waterloo/Towe Mass Media Health Risk Health Contexts Overcoming Messages, Cognitive
r Coverage Processing and Processing, and
Dissemination Behavioral Outcomes
Challenges
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p
Hilton [7112] - Health [7212] - Playing Well [7312] - [7412] - Topics In [7612] - Studying [7712] - What is
Metropole Communication and With Others: Games Communication Interpersonal Gender & Games: Critical Game
Chelsea/Richm the Mass Media: and Community Challenges Involving Communication Using Multiple Studies?
ond Advertising and Health Care Providers Methodologies
Journalism Issues
8:00a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p
[7113] - Media literacy/media education: Guiding [7313] - Third Person [7413] - News [7613] - Mass Media [7713] - Non-
principles and applied research EXTENDED Effects (Session Audiences and Public and Body Image Hedonic
Hilton
SESSION Begins With a TOP Opinion (Session Entertainment
Metropole
Faculty Paper) Begins with a TOP Experiences:
St. James
Faculty Paper) Determinants, Nature,
and Effects (Panel
Session)
7:00a - 9:15a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p 6:30p - 7:30p
[7014] - ICA Past Presidents' Breakfast [7314] - News [7414] - Challenging [7614] - Exploring [7714] - Framing and [7814] - In
Sources and News News Storytelling: Global Implications Agenda Setting in the Memoriam: The
Hilton
Values: Interrogating Network of the UK Journalism 21st Century Legacy of
Metropole
the Epistemologies of Architectures, Debacle Charles K. Atkin
Regent's
Journalism Mediality and the
Emotional Life of
News
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p
[7116] - Citizen [7216] - Does [7316] - Innovations [7416] - [7616] - New [7716] - The
Journalism: Global Journalism's For- and Struggles for Transnational Perspectives on Changing Coverage
Perspectives on an Profit Ownership African and Middle Advocacy, Global Journalistic of Campaigns: The
Hilton
Emerging Orientation Matter? Eastern Journalism Journalism and the Structures and Labor View from the 2012
Metropole
Phenomenon Evidence from News International Public US Election
Belgrave
Coverage Sphere:
Opportunities,
Challenges and
Transformations
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p
[7117] - Cultivation [7217] - Narrative [7317] - Advertising [7417] - Keeping Us [7617] - Media and [7717] - Media
Hilton
Studies in Mass Persuasion Research Engaged: News Medals: Portrayals of
Metropole
Communication Media's Role in Entertainment and Interpersonal Issues
Berkeley
Elections and Sports
Participation
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p
[7118] - Messages, [7218] - High [7318] - Guys walk [7418] - Social [7618] - Top 3 Papers [7718] - Interpersonal
Hilton
Emotions and Density: More into a bar and talk Media, Politics, and in Interpersonal Communication
Metropole
Physiological Competative Papers theory ... Promotion Communication Business Meeting
Cadogan
Measures in Interpersonal
Communication
Thursday June 20, 2013
6:00am 7:00am 8:00am 9:00am 10:00am 11:00am 12:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p
Hilton [7121] - Popular [7221] - Social Media [7321] - Meanings of [7421] - Media Policy [7621] - Anti- [7721] - Mediations
Metropole Constructions of as Big Data, Big “Audiences”: and Popular Culture Fandom, Hate, of Gender and Bodies
Hilton Meeting Race, Ethnicity, and Business, Big Brother Western and Non- Annoyance, and
Rooms 1 & 2 Otherness Western Discourses Dislike in Media
Reception
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 6:15p
[7122] - Digital [7222] - [7322] - Audiences in [7422] - Beyond [7622] - Extended Session: Technological
Hilton cultures, migration Communicating the face of distant WikiLeaks: determinism and Communication for Sustainable
Metropole and the regulation of Protest Camps: suffering: new Implications for the Social Change
Hilton Meeting citizenship Politics and challenges for old Future of
Rooms 3 & 4 communication in the idea(l)s? Communications,
Occupy movement Journalism & Society
and beyond
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p 6:30p - 7:30p
Hilton
[7123] - Public [7223] - Investigating [7323] - Outcomes of [7423] - Social [7623] - Best Papers [7723] - Public [7823] - Public
Metropole
Relations and Crisis ethical questions Public Relations Capital in Public in the Public Relations Business Relations
Hilton Meeting
Efforts Relations Relations Division Meeting Reception
Rooms 5 & 6
2013
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p 6:30p - 7:30p
[7124] - Culture, [7224] - Applied [7324] - Excess or [7424] - Youth in [7624] - Media, [7724] - Children, [7824] -
Hilton Work, and Conversation moderation? From formation: Digital entertainment, and Adolescents, and the Children,
Metropole Organization Analysis: Internet use to media literacy and play in the lives of Media Business Adolescents, and
Hilton Meeting Intervention to influence on knowledge building young children Meeting the Media
Rooms 7 & 8 change institutional nutrition, food choice, for today’s teenagers Reception
practices and perceptions of
appearance
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p
[7125] - ERIC [7225] - The Uses of [7325] - Contested [7425] - ERIC [7625] - The [7725] - Language
Hilton
Roundtable - Extremism: Race, Content: Mediated Roundtable – Discursive and Social Interaction
Metropole
Ethnicity and Race in Muslims and the Spaces, Cultural Looking at the Negotiation of Business Meeting
Hilton Meeting
the Digital Age Media Spheres, & ‘Other’ Controversy in
Rooms 9 & 10
Neoliberal Discourse Political and
Institutional Contexts
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p 6:30p - 7:30p
Hilton [7126] - Looking [7226] - Cultural [7326] - New [7426] - News [7626] - Intercultural [7726] - Intercultural [7826] -
Metropole Outward: The Labor and Media Questions of Framing Processes in Top Four Papers Communication Intercultural
Hilton Meeting Complexities of Work Worlds Audiences, Publics, Global Context Business Meeting Communication
Rooms 11 & Public and Participants Reception
12 Diplomacy/Nation
Branding
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p
[7127] - Technology [7227] - Theoretical [7327] - Witnessing [7427] - Media and [7627] - The [7727] - Pre-
Hilton and Society in the Explorations in Pain and Loss Social Protest Materiality of Voice: Industrial Limits of
Metropole Digital Age Communication Movements International Paper Manufacturing
Hilton Meeting Perspectives on and their Impact on
Rooms 13, 14, Digital Storytelling Print Culture:
& 15 Practice Historical Parallels
with the Spectrum
Scarcity Debate
Thursday June 20, 2013
6:00am 7:00am 8:00am 9:00am 10:00am 11:00am 12:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p
[7128] - Provoke: [7228] - Women [7328] - Gender, [7428] - Uses of the [7628] - Visual form, [7728] - Visual
Hilton
Five Minutes Journalists in Politics and Social Past, Memories of the aesthetics and affect Communication
Metropole
Feminist Turbulent Times: The Media Future Studies Business
Hilton Meeting
Interventions gendered impact of Meeting
Rooms 16 &
Challenging historical shifts on
17
Communication newsrooms
Research
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p 6:30p - 7:30p
[7131] - Approaches [7231] - A European [7331] - IAMCR [7431] - 2103 Steve [7631] - Korean [7731] - Korean [7831] - Korean
to the Contemporary Strategic Research Special Session: Jones Internet American American American
Hilton
Study of Agenda for the Next Crises, "Creative Research Lecture: Communication Communication Communication
Metropole
Communication in Decade (ECREA Destruction," and the Association (KACA) Association (KACA) Association
Board Room 1
Russia sponsored panel) Global Power and state of art research business meeting (KACA)
Communication panel Reception
Orders
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p 6:30p - 7:30p
[7132] - [7232] - [7432] - Feminist [7632] - Top Paper [7732] - Communication
Hilton
Conceptualizing the Communication Media Studies Session: Discourses, Communication Law Law and Policy
Metropole
Public, Localism and Policy Making in Editorial Board Power and Internet and Policy Business Reception
Board Room 2
Co-regulation in Political and Meeting Law Meeting
Broadcast Regulation Historical Perspective
8:00a - 9:15a 9:30a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:15p 12:30p - 1:45p 3:30p - 4:45p 5:00p - 6:15p
[7133] - From Theory [7233] - Exploring [7333] - Analyzing [7433] - Let's Talk [7633] - Gay, [7733] - Contact
Hilton
to Practice: Exploring the Conceptual Space and Addressing About It: Learning Lesbian, Bisexual and Settings of Intergroup
Metropole
Social Media as an between Science Student From Assessment Transgender Studies Communication
Board Room 3
Instructional Tool Communication and Apprehension Across Business Meeting
Science Education Multiple Contexts
6:30p - 7:30p
[7847] -
Environmental
InSpiral Communication
Lounge and Visual
Dining Room Communication
Studies Joint
Reception (OFF
SITE)
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p 4:30p - 5:45p
Hilton [8202] - Where is cultural [8202] - Challenging Digital [8302] - Intergroup [8402] - The Politics of [8502] - Challenging [8602] - ICA London
Metropole home? In search of a sense Communication Research: Communication and the Algorithms Communication Research: Closing Plenary
Balmoral of place among multicultural The Role of Social Theory Media The Challenge of Ethics
individuals
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
Hilton [8205] - Immigration, Racial [8205] - Effects of Political [8305] - Effects of Political [8405] - Of Pros and [8505] - Political
Metropole Attitudes and Right-Wing Communication I Communication II Amateurs: Changing the Communication During the
Palace A Populism Quality of Political Arab Spring and its
Communication Aftermath
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
[8206] - Studying Authority [8206] - Organizing the [8306] - Networks and [8406] - Ask Me No [8506] - A Roundtable
Hilton
in Practice and Action From Social: Social media Use in Connections in Questions: Sharing and Discussion on Work
Metropole
A Distance: A CCO Organizations Organizational Seeking Information in Pressures and
Palace B
Perspective Communication Organizations Organizational
Communication
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
[8207] - The Human [8207] - Political [8307] - Virtual [8407] - Politics Online: [8507] - Methodological
Hilton
Challenge in Information Knowledge and Learning Representation of Self in International Perspectives Perspectives
Metropole
Communication Technology Processes Online Environments
Palace C
for Development (ICT4D)
research
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
Hilton
[8209] - Social Network and [8209] - Emergence of [8309] - Twitter Politics: [8409] - The Challenges of [8509] - Interaction or
Metropole
Social Influence Opinion Leaders in Virtual How Twitter Facilitates Big Data for Conversation with Media
Lancaster
Networks Political Movement? Communication Research
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
[8211] - Challenging Issues [8211] - Thinking Outside [8311] - I Drink Therefore I [8411] - Challenges of [8511] - Communicating
Hilton
Surrounding HIV the Box: Overcoming Am (Drunk): Disseminating Health Grown-Up Ideas about
Metropole
Prevention Campaigns Communication Challenges Communication Issues Information in the Digital Health to Children and
Waterloo/Towe
in Health Interventions Surrounding Alcohol Abuse, Age: Blogs, On-Line News Young People
r
Policies, and Prevention Sources, and Search Engines
Strategies
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
Hilton
[8212] - Social Contexts and [8212] - Playing is Training: [8312] - High Density: [8412] - High Density: [8512] - High Density: The
Metropole
Consequences of Games What Games Teach Us Family Communication Interpersonal Dark Side of Interpersonal
Chelsea/Richm
Communication and New
ond
Media
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
[8213] - Beyond the [8213] - Harvey Milk’s [8313] - Looking at Them to [8413] - Ostracism and [8513] - Digital Games in
Hilton Qualitative/Quantitative Queer Inheritance See Who I Am: Using Communication – Feeling Communication Research:
Metropole Dichotomy: Q Methodology Media for Identity Building Socially Excluded as a Perspectives on the
St. James as an Innovative Approach through Social Comparison Motive for Media Use Institutional Embedding of a
to Audience Research (Panel (Panel Session) (Panel Session) Growing Field
Session)
Friday June 21, 2013
8:00am 9:00am 10:00am 11:00am 12:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
[8214] - Professional Roles [8214] - Comparing Media [8314] - Gender and [8414] - The spectre of the [8514] - New Directions in
Hilton
Revisited: Between the Practices Across Nations Journalism: Past and Present spectacle: How to address Collective Memory and
Metropole
Rhetoric on Role Challenges the haunting anxieties Journalism
Regent's
Conceptions and Journalistic around the visual image in
Performance political communication?
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
Hilton [8216] - Tweeting the News: [8216] - News Audiences [8316] - Participatory [8416] - Cultural [8516] - Loaded Words:
Metropole Adding Twitter and Social and New Media: What Do Journalism: Reimagining the Approaches to Insights from Journalism,
Belgrave Media to Journalism Users Want? Role of Audiences and Understanding Journalism History and Culture
Journalists
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
Hilton [8217] - Narrative Processes [8217] - The Role of Social [8317] - Media and Morality [8417] - Challenges in [8517] - Challenges in
Metropole in Media Media in Public Opinion Framing and Agenda Setting Research on Credibility
Berkeley Research (Session Begins
with a TOP Student Paper)
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
[8218] - Strategies for [8218] - Advances in Health [8318] - Back to Basics: [8418] - Message Processing [8518] - New Media
Hilton
Marketing Brands, Ads and Communication Examining Best Practices and Persuasion Research
Metropole
Causes for Developing and
Cadogan
Evaluating Health
Communication Campaigns
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
Hilton [8221] - Authority and [8221] - New Media Labor: [8321] - Popular Journalism [8421] - Game Industry in [8521] - Heritage, Collective
Metropole Algorithm: Reconfiguring Audiences in the Era of ‘Post-Truth’ Local and Transnational Memory, and the Mediated
Hilton Meeting Recommendation, Filtering, and Industries Politics Space Past
Rooms 1 & 2 and Discovery in Popular
Culture
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
Hilton [8222] - Global and Local [8222] - Bollywood in the [8322] - More bad news for [8422] - Mapping [8522] - Blogs, Twitter, and
Metropole Advocacy for Social Change Digital Era: Shifting Global Africa? Challenging Journalism Past and Present You Tube as Contested
Hilton Meeting Practices and Perspectives research into Afro- Arenas
Rooms 3 & 4 pessimism and the
international media
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
[8223] - Public Relations [8223] - Public Relations, [8323] - Public Relations [8423] - Researching public [8523] - Public Relations
Hilton
and Communication Government and Political and News relations and strategic and Nation Branding
Metropole
Channels Communication communication in
Hilton Meeting
conflict/post-conflict
Rooms 5 & 6
societies: An essential task
for the field?
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
Hilton
[8224] - How do you [8224] - Exploring [8324] - Health risks and [8424] - Learning and [8524] - Wartime images in
Metropole
know?: Studies of relationships with characters online risks: Practices and socializing through use of historical memory
Hilton Meeting
Believability, Authenticity, and affinities toward media policies mobile devices and games
Rooms 7 & 8
and Epistemology forms
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
Hilton [8225] - Digital Crossroads: [8225] - It's not easy being [8325] - ERIC Roundtable – [8425] - Communication [8525] - Contested
Metropole Youth, Migration, Diasporas green: Hopping along with Race Matters approaches to reducing Memories: Resituating
Hilton Meeting and Networked Learning. environmental advertising health disparities in Latino Race, Ethnicity, and
Rooms 9 & 10 and consumerism communities Contentious Pasts in Sites of
Public Memory
Friday June 21, 2013
8:00am 9:00am 10:00am 11:00am 12:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
Hilton [8226] - Theoretical and [8226] - Locating the [8326] - Cultural [8426] - Culture and Health [8526] - Media, Ritual and
Metropole methodological "frames" for Trans/National in a Differences and Similarities Religion. Exploring
Hilton Meeting visual studies Globalized Media Terrain in Technology Use Contemporary Implications
Rooms 11 & 12 in Mediatized Rituals
Online/Offline
Hilton 9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
Metropole [8227] - Edifying [8227] - Precarity: Critical [8327] - Critical Economies [8427] - Reconfiguring and [8527] - Serving the Public:
Hilton Meeting Communication: Dialogue, Discourse and Response to Extending the Constitutive Critical Perspectives on
Rooms 13, 14, Images, and Rhetoric Disparity Metamodel Journalism
& 15
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
Hilton [8228] - Popular [8228] - Photojournalism [8328] - Branding [8428] - Mentoring: Up, [8528] - Women, Protest,
Metropole International Media on practices in the face of new Femininity: From Food & Down and Around and Patriarchy in the Post-
Hilton Meeting Gender: Taiwan news, media contexts Dining to Bankable & Soviet World: Examining
Rooms 16 & 17 French Pop Magazines, Turkish Brands Pussy Riot and FEMEN
Cosmo in China, Dutch Ads
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
[8232] - Policy Failure in [8232] - Post-Broadband [8332] - Rights to [8432] - Self- and Other- [8532] - Deciding Who's In
Hilton Confronting the Journalism Access: Comparative Information and Access: Initiated Repair as Windows and Who's Out: Membership
Metropole Crisis: Evidence from the Assessments and Prospects Interpretation, into Action Formation, in Academic and Religious
Board Room 2 US and Europe Implementation and Use Epistemics, and the Contexts
Management of
Understanding
9:00a - 10:15a 10:30a - 11:45a 12:00p - 1:15p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 4:15p
[8233] - Instruction and [8233] - Challenging and [8333] - The Ecology of [8433] - Metapragmatics [8533] - Free Speech,
Hilton Teaching in the 21st Reimagining the Tradtional Media Consumption and Conversational Content Regulation and the
Metropole Century: Using Technology Instructional Structuring in Ordinary State
Board Room 3 in the Classroom Communication Concepts Conversation, Broadcast
and Processes Interactions, and Dispute
Mediation
5:30p - 7:00p
[8749] - Postconference: Cultural
King's College work, subjectivity and
Strand Campus communication technologies:
crossing existing research
paradigms
Saturday June 22, 2013
8:00am 9:00am 10:00am 11:00am 12:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm
3172 Preconference: Global Communications and National Policies: The Return of the State?
Sunday Sponsored Sessions
08:45-17:30
Regent Street Chairs
Campus Board Terry Flew, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA
Room Jeanette Steemers, U of Westminister, UNITED KINGDOM
Stuart Duncan Cunningham, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA
Peter Goodwin, U of Westminister, UNITED KINGDOM
Participants
The Reemergence of the Regulatory State
Petros Iosifidis, City U, UNITED KINGDOM
Legal Globalization and Communication Law
Sandra Braman, U of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, USA
Media Policies Under Populism and the Blindspots of Media Globalization: Insights From Latin America
Silvio R. Waisbord, George Washington U, USA
One Step Forward, Two Steps Back: Media, States, and the Global Dimension
Colin Sparks, Hong Kong Baptist U, CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF
Return of the State @ the Heart of “New Internet-Centric Media Order”
Dwayne Roy Winseck, Carleton U, CANADA
The Emergence of New Global Online "Media" Companies: Convergence With a Vengeance
Stuart Duncan Cunningham, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA
Jon Silver, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA
Privatization of Global Development: How National Policies Support Private Funding From Global
Communications Industries
Karin Gwinn Wilkins, U of Texas, USA
Cultural Policy, Chinese National Identities, and Globalization
Anthony Y.H. Fung, Chinese U of Hong Kong, HONG KONG
The Return of Speech: Concepts of Free Speech in Changed Media Regimes
Andrew Kenyon, U of Melbourne, AUSTRALIA
The Implications of Transnational TV for Broadcasting Regulation in Small States
Manuel Puppis, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND
State Control, Media Hierarchies, and Globalization: The Case of Xinhua News Agency
Xin Xin, U of Westminister, UNITED KINGDOM
Public Broadcasters Meet Google: National Cultural Policy vs. Global Competition Policy?
Hallvard Moe, U of Bergen, NORWAY
The Sound of One Hand Computing: IT Policy and the Indian State
Biswarup Sen, U of Oregon, USA
A Dwarf Fighting Giants: Flemish Media Policies in an Age of Globalization
Karen Donders, VU U - Brussels, BELGIUM
Hilde Dy Van den Bulck, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM
The Nation-State and Media Globalization: Has the State Returned -- or Did it Never Leave?
Graeme Turner, U of Queensland, AUSTRALIA
The State That Never Left: Policy Laundering in Global Communications
Katharine Sarakakis, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA
Media Regulation and the Tensions Between a Global, Regional, and National Perspective
Joan Barata Mir, Blanquerna Communications School, ITALY
Challenges for Media Regulation Given the Context of Convergence and Global/Regional Media in the
East African Community
Nassanga Goretti, Makerere U, UGANDA
Nakiwala Sembatya, Makerere U, UGANDA
Need for a Helping Hand? Media Policy Paradigm Shifts in Times of Crisis
Corinna Wenzel, U of Salzburg, AUSTRIA
Stefan Gadringer, U of Salzburg, AUSTRIA
Josef Trappel, U of Salzburg, AUSTRIA
Between Google and Godliness: Government Regulation of Blasphemy
Cherian George, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE
Media and Citizenship
Christina Slade, Bath Spa U, UNITED KINGDOM
The Media Welfare State: Nordic Media in the Era of Globalization
Ole J. Mjos, U of Bergen, NORWAY
Hallvard Moe, U of Bergen, NORWAY
Gunn Enli, , NORWAY
Trine Syvertsen, U of Oslo, NORWAY
Global Social Media and the Challenges to European Audiovisual Regulatory Frameworks
Ole J. Mjos, U of Bergen, NORWAY
Global E-Commerce and National and EU Policies: The Case of Value Added Tax on Ebooks in Europe
Terje Colbjornsen, U of Oslo, NORWAY
Power Behind the Scene: State-Aided Media Concentration in Transitional Taiwan
Ya-Chi Chen, Chinese Culture U, TAIWAN
The Emergence of New Players in the Southern Europe Media Markets: How Regulation and the
Financial Crises Are Altering Media Ownership
Nelson Costa Ribeiro, Catholic U of Portugal, PORTUGAL
Rita Maria Figueiras, Catholic U of Portugal, PORTUGAL
Between Economic Objectives and Public Remit: Positive and Negative Integration in European Media
Policy
Eva G. M. Nowak, Jade U Wilhelmshaven, GERMANY
Enforcement of National Legislation on Global Social Networks; Mission Impossible?
Eva Lievens, KU Leuven, BELGIUM
Narrating Neoliberalism via Financial Media: Comparing China’s Accession Into WTO in Economist and
Caijing
Jingwei Piao, U of Westminster, UNITED KINGDOM
Digital Copyright and the State: Enforcing International Norms on Citizens
Lucas Logan, Texas A&M U, USA
Harmonization and Autonomy of Media Policy Within the European Union
Cornelia Wallner, Ludwig Maximilian U of Munich, GERMANY
Public and Private Ordering: The Case of Search Engines
Joelle Farchy, U of Paris - Sorbonne, FRANCE
Cecile Meadel, Mines ParisTech, FRANCE
Global Communications and National Policies: The View From the EU
Maria Michalis, U of Westminister, UNITED KINGDOM
Building a Regional Film Space through National Policies? Analysis of Film Policies of Mercousr
Countries Aimed at Regional Integration
Daniele Pereira Canedo, VU U - Brussels, BELGIUM
National vs. Global Media Policies: The Case of Mediaset and SkyItalia’s Struggle Over the Italian
Television Sector
Cinzia Padovani, International Association for Media and Communication Research, USA
From “Foreign Propaganda” to “Cultural Soft Power”: Reading the National Regulations on Global Media
in China
Min Tang, U of Illinois, USA
There has been much discussion as to whether forces associated with globalization (economic, political,
cultural) weaken the capacity of nation-states to regulate media institutions and media content. These
debates intersect with the shift towards convergent digital media, with the associated rise of user-created
content, multi-platform content distribution, and moves from the mass communications paradigm that
dominated 20th century media policy. At the same time, arguments have been made that the scalar shift
towards media globalization has been overstated, and national governments remain key players in shaping
the media environment, with media corporations responding to the legal and policy frameworks they deal
with at a national level. This one-day preconference event will consider the relationship between global
communications and national policies from a multidisciplinary perspective, incorporating global media
studies, political economy, technology studies, and law and policy studies. This preconference event is
sponsored by the Communication and Media Research Institute, University of Westminster, with the
Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for Creative Industries and Innovation. It is co-
sponsored by the Global Communications & Social Change Division, the Communications Law & Policy
Division, and the Communications & Technology Division of the ICA.
3265 Preconference: New Media, Old Media, Social Media: Changing South Asian Communications
Scholarship
Sunday Sponsored Sessions
09:00-20:00
Khalili Lecture Home to more than a billion and one half people, South Asia enjoys a shared history combined with a
Theatre unique cultural, religious, political, linguistic, and ethnic diversity. South Asian media reflects this
diversity through its cultural products, which are becoming increasingly popular throughout the region
and in other parts of the world. This 2-day preconference will explore the emerging media systems,
mediated publics and communications pedagogy in South Asia, in the context of the region’s growing
salience in the dynamics of globalization. It will cover a range of topics on new media as well as
conventional media, to provide a critical account of the media changes underway in South Asia and their
implications for national politics, regional political dynamics, public cultures and communications
scholarship. The preconference workshop will focus on themes of topical relevance for South Asia and for
ICA members studying the region, by combining invited presentations with an open call for papers for
each issue-specific panel.
4115 International Communication Association Executive Committee Meeting
Monday Sponsored Sessions
08:00-12:00
Clarence Chair
Cynthia Stohl, U of California - Santa Barbara, USA
Participants
Francois Heinderyckx, U Libre de Bruxelles, BELGIUM
Larry Gross, U of Southern California, USA
Francois Cooren, U de Montréal, CANADA
Barbie Zelizer, U of Pennsylvania, USA
Michael L. Haley, International Communication Association, USA
4144 Preconference: The Objects of Journalism: Media, Materiality, and the News
Monday Sponsored Sessions
08:30-17:00
Conference Room Studying the “objects of journalism” involves looking at the role of actual things in the journalism
production process. This pre-conference aims at moving away from perspectives focusing on overarching
forces — be they of an economic, ideological or technical nature — as the main explanation of what
happens in the making of the news. Without denying the existence of such forces, the approach advocated
here tentatively explores the very material objects, sometimes seemingly innocuous or univocal, involved
in journalistic production. It is an effort, in other words, towards fully embodying a vast set of
heterogeneous objects that were or are enrolled in the making of the news: from the carrier-pigeon to
Google algorithms, from Remington typewriters to robot-journalism. Taking objects seriously strikes us
as being an approach towards which some very challenging research and researchers are currently
tending, but also as lacking a larger, unified framework for discussing potential items of research. We also
aim, finally, to help to facilitate discussion between those who scholars who might embrace this "material
turn" and those who might see it as a return to a realist ontology perhaps best left behind. In a word, this
preconference is concerned to reveal the very concrete materiality of journalism.
4156 Preconference: The Political Communication of Young Citizens Through Social Media
Monday Sponsored Sessions
08:30-16:00
STC.S75 Participants
The Civic Network: Young Citizens, Political Engagement, and Social Media
ariadne vromen, U of Sydney, AUSTRALIA
Michael Andrew Xenos, U of Wisconsin, USA
Brian Loader, U of York, UNITED KINGDOM
Does Participatory Culture Create Civic Youth?
Mats Ekstrom, U of Gothenburg, SWEDEN
Tobias Olson, Lund U, SWEDEN
Johan Östman, Örebro U, SWEDEN
Political Influence Within Parent-Child Dyads: Partisanship, Candidate Preference, and Political
Participation
Dhavan Shah, U of Wisconsin, USA
It's Communication, Stupid
Stephen Coleman, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM
YouTube's Fantasies of Political Agency
Nico Carpentier, VU U - Brussels, BELGIUM
Organization in the Crowd: Twitter as Integrative Mechanism in the Networked Organization of the
Occupy Protests
W. Lance Bennett, U of Washington, USA
Alexandra Segerberg, Stockholm U, SWEDEN
Islam on the Visual Battleground
Liesbet Van Zoonen, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Young Citizens and the Fine Art of Disengaging Online
Kjerstin Thorson, U of Southern California, USA
Social Media and Citizenship Education: What Do Teachers and Students Do, Why, and What Do They
Want for the Future?
Ian Davies, U of York, UNITED KINGDOM
Networking Young Citizens
Suzanne Mellor, ACER Melbourne, AUSTRALIA
Thinking Beyond the Usual
Chris Waller, Association for Citizenship Teaching, UNITED KINGDOM
Key Issues in Researching Citizenship Education
David Kerr, Citizenship Foundation, UNITED KINGDOM
The Outraged Young: Young Europeans, Civic Engagement, and the Social Media in a Time of Crisis
James Sloam, Royal Holloway, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM
This one-day preconference explores the influence of social media communications technologies upon the
participatory culture of young citizens. Comprising a number of leading international communications
scholars in this field, it will consider these issues from a number of theoretical and methodological
approaches, attempting to move beyond simplistic notions of young people as ‘the internet generation.’
4121 Preconference: Exploring and Remaking Critical Studies of Advertising
Monday Sponsored Sessions
08:45-16:00
Hilton Meeting Few other areas of communication research are as ripe for reassessment and reformulation as is the critical
Rooms 1 & 2 study of advertising. Current and impending practices of advertising have outstripped in many ways the
reach of traditional modes of critique. The purposes of this preconference program are to present and
discuss constitutive relationships between traditional critiques of advertising and the contexts of their
emergence; probe, discuss, and evaluate recent and emergent theoretical resources for more historically
responsive bases of a critical assessment of advertising in society; track, explain, and characterize changes
in the advertising ecosystem (including changing role of media planners, buyers, third-party ad networks,
data-mining companies, and online intermediaries; identify potential social and political implications due
to changes in the advertising industry; and explore and assess new or neglected critical approaches to
advertising.
4171 Preconference: The BRICS Nations: Between National Identity and Global Citizenship
Monday Sponsored Sessions
08:45-18:00
Conference Chair
Building Peter Goodwin, U of Westminister, UNITED KINGDOM
Participants
Xin Xin, U of Westminister, UNITED KINGDOM
Xin Zhong, Renmin U of China, CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF
Zhengrong Hu, Communication U of China, CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF
Paula U. Chakravartty, U of Massachusetts, USA
Jian Wang, U of Southern California, USA
Kaarle Nordenstreng, U of Tampere, FINLAND
Daya Thussu, U of Westminister, UNITED KINGDOM
Elena Vartanova, Lomonosov Moscow State U, RUSSIAN FEDERATION
Participants
Panel One: New Trends in the Media Industries and Popular Cultures of the BRICS Nations: A
Comparative Perspective
Hongmei Li, Georgia State U, USA
Panel Two: National/Global Identity Building, Nationalism, and Cosmopolitanism
Jeanette Steemers, U of Westminister, UNITED KINGDOM
Panel Three: Public Diplomacy, External Communications, and Soft Power
Leslie Louise Marsh, Georgia State U, USA
Panel Four: Theoretical and Methodological Issues on Transcultural Studies of the BRICS Nations:
Roundtable Discussions
Colin Sparks, Hong Kong Baptist U, CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF
This preconference aims to compare the construction of national identities and global citizenship among
five leading emerging economies—Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa or the “BRICS” nations.
It draws particular attention to the internal and external challenges and opportunities the five countries
face in the process of construction and reconstruction of their national and global identities in the digital
environment. It will discuss the pressing issues the five nations face in the context of emerging consumer
culture and reconstructing their national and global identities. It aims to advance research on emerging
nations by bringing together scholars who conduct interdisciplinary research with a comparative
approach.
4211 Preconference: From Feminism, With a Feminist Agenda: Digital Interventions to Incite Change in
Publishing, Pedagogy, the Academy, and Our Networks
Monday Sponsored Sessions
09:00-17:00
Waterloo/Tower Chairs
Carol A. Stabile, Center for the Study of Women in Society, USA
Mari Castaneda, U of Massachusetts, USA
Kimberly Anne Sawchuk, Concordia U, CANADA
Lisa Nakamura, U of Illinois, USA
Participants
Lisa Parks, U of California - Santa Barbara, USA
Anne Balsamo, U of Southern California, USA
Alex Juhasz, Pitzer College, USA
Bryce Peake, U of Oregon, USA
Nina B. Huntemann, Suffolk U, USA
Nermin Moufti, OCAD U, CANADA
Sarah Kember, Goldsmiths, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM
Mél Hogan, Concordia U, CANADA
Tara McPherson, U of Southern California, USA
Jessie Daniels, Hunter College, USA
YeonJu Oh, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE
Emma Westecott, OCAD U, CANADA
Angela McRobbie, Goldsmiths, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM
Joan Haran, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM
Shakuntala Banaji, London School of Economics and Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM
Phyllis Dako-Gyeke, U of Ghana, GHANA
Kimberly Juanita Brown, Northeastern U, USA
Karen Estlund, U of Oregon
Micha Cardenas, Independent Researcher
Urmila Goel, Independent Scholar and Trainer
Sumana Harihareswara, Wikimedia Foundation
Lisa M. McLaughlin, Miami U of Ohio
Leslie Regan Shade, U of Toronto
Caroline Seck Langill, OCAD U
Caroline Bassett, U of Sussex
Kate Riordan, U of Sussex
Ursula Huws, U of Hertfordshire
This preconference produces a space for Feminist Communication scholars using or seeking to use new
media tools for activist agendas to dialogue on strategies in the areas of pedagogy, publishing and
networking. Reflecting the spirit of the ICA 2013 conference, “Challenging Communication Research,” it
“storms” traditional methods of pedagogy, publishing, mentoring, and networking, at the fulcrum where
feminist scholarship meets digital methods. It brings together two key networks using feminist methods
with agendas in publishing and pedagogy, FemBot and FemTechNet, which are led and facilitated by
leading Feminist Communication scholars. These groups, working in tandem and collaboratively, will
present their work to date, offering models for collaboration and creation. In the spirit of our work, the
preconference is facilitated by a diversity of speakers and dialogue leaders: academic and non-academic,
junior and senior, and from a range of institutions, nation states and ethnic, class and racial backgrounds.
4216 Preconference: 4th Annual Doctoral Consortium of the Communication and Technology Division
Monday Sponsored Sessions
09:00-17:00
Belgrave The Communication and Technology (CAT) Division proudly announces the fourth Doctoral Consortium
to be held in conjunction with the 2013 Conference of the International Communication Association. The
consortium brings together PhD candidates working on Communication and Technology to give them the
opportunity to present and discuss their research in a constructive and international atmosphere. The goals
of the event are to provide feedback and advice to participating PhD candidates on their in-progress
research thesis. Moreover, the doctoral consortium will provide the opportunity to meet experts as well as
fellow PhD candidates from different backgrounds working on related topics. During the consortium,
students will be invited to present their work, following which they will receive feedback from their
fellow students and faculty participants, all of whom will have read the proposals in advance of the
Doctoral Consortium. In addition, at least one faculty participant will be assigned to respond in detail to
each proposal.
4217 Preconference: Communication Science: Evolution, Biology, and Brains: Innovation in Theory and
Methods
Monday Sponsored Sessions
09:00-17:00
Berkeley Chairs
Emily Falk, U of Michigan, USA
Allison Eden, VU U - Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Rene Weber, U of California - Santa Barbara, USA
Participants
Frequency of Online Involvement and Neural Sensitivity to Exclusion
Joseph Bayer, U of Michigan, USA
Matthew Brook O'Donnell, U of Michigan, USA
Emily Falk, U of Michigan, USA
Christopher Cascio, U of Michigan, USA
Telepresence by Choice: Evolution of Media Uses
Cheryl Campanella Bracken, Cleveland State U, USA
Gary R. Pettey, Cleveland State U, USA
Towards a Science of Television News Research: Nonverbal Analysis of News Visuals
Erik P. Bucy, Texas Tech U, USA
Neural Correlates of Social Influence in Adolescence: Attitudes Towards Mobile Game Applications
Christopher Cascio, U of Michigan, USA
Matthew Brook O'Donnell, U of Michigan, USA
Frank Tinney, U of Michigan, USA
Joseph Bayer, U of Michigan, USA
Kristin Shumaker, U of Michigan, USA
Josh Carp, U of Michigan, USA
Emily Falk, U of Michigan, USA
Loving a Fantasy: How Neuroscientific and Biophysical Measures Can Provide Insight Into Parasocial
Romance and Sexual Socialization
Sarah Erickson, U of Michigan, USA
Humans Are People, Too: Nurturing an Appreciation for Nature in Communication Research
Kory Floyd, Arizona State U, USA
Music, Morality, Mind: Voices From Jamaica’s Music Community, Ethical Universals, and Neuroscience
Intersect
Vernita Pearl Fort, U of Illinois, USA
Patterns of Change in Heart Rate During Interpersonal Communication
Steven Michael Giles, Wake Forest U, USA
Jack Rejeski, Wake Forest U, USA
Jennifer S Priem, Wake Forest U, USA
Cooperative Video Game Play and Generosity: Oxytocin Production as a Causal Mechanism Regarding
Prosocial Behavior Resulting From Cooperative Video Game Play
Matthew N Grizzard, Michigan State U, USA
Ron Tamborini, Michigan State U, USA
Evolution of What? A Network Approach to the Definition of Evolving Populations
Martin Hilbert, U of Southern California, USA
Poong Oh, U of Southern California, USA
Peter Monge, U of Southern California, USA
Study of the Impact of Imagined Interactions and Arguing Among Couples on Heart Rate
James M. Honeycutt, Louisiana State U, USA
Does Signaling Theory Predict Aggressive Behaviors in Video Games?
Richard Wayne Huskey, U of California - Santa Barbara, USA
Communication Optimization Model: A Proposal for an Evolutionary Model of Communication Media
Yoram M. Kalman, Open U of Israel, ISRAEL
May I Have Your Attention Please? A Neuroscientific Study Into Message Attention for Health
Information
Loes Kessels, U of Maastricht, THE NETHERLANDS
Exploring the Relations Between Video Games, Emotional Responses, and Eye Tracking
Jeroen S Lemmens, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Susanne E. Baumgartner, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Sindy R. Sumter, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
The Multilevel Emergence of Communication Phenomena: A Philosophical Review of Subjectivity and
Evolutionary Psychology From a Neurophysiological Perspective
J. Michael Mangus, U of California - Santa Barbara, USA
Biology, Beauty, and the News: Do Evolutional Factors Influence Decision Making of Journalists?
Dana Markowitz-Elfassi, U of Haifa, ISRAEL
Exploring Neural and Linguistic Correlates of Enthusiastic Idea Propagation and Recommendation
Matthew Brook O'Donnell, U of Michigan, USA
Emily Falk, U of Michigan, USA
Kristin Shumaker, U of Michigan, USA
Matthew D Lieberman, U of California - Los Angeles, USA
Perceived Distance Between Accents, Religious Groups, and Attraction to Ingroup-Accented Speakers, is
Calibrated to the Costs of Infection Risk
Scott A. Reid, U of California - Santa Barbara, USA
Jinguang Zhang, U of California - Santa Barbara, USA
Jessica Gasiorek, U of California - Santa Barbara, USA
Marko Dragojevic, U of California - Santa Barbara, USA
Susana Peinado, U of California - Santa Barbara, USA
Becky Robinson, U of California - Santa Barbara, USA
Grace Leigh Anderson, Samford U, USA
How Evolutionary Theory Improves Health (Communication)
Doreen Reifegerste, Technische U Dresden, GERMANY
Personalized Media Processes and Effects: A Look at Relevant Biologically Based and Socially
Constructed Individual Differences and Emotional Responses to Media
Bridget E Rubenking, U of Central Florida, USA
Exploring Narrative Comprehension Through Neural Networks: Challenges of Leveraging Neuroimaging
Techniques in Communication Research
Scott W Ruston, Arizona State U, USA
Gene Brewer, Arizona State U, USA
Adam Cohen, Arizona State U, USA
Steven R. Corman, Arizona State U, USA
Anthony J. Roberto, Arizona State U, USA
Risk Perception Affects Neural Responses to Real-Life Risk Communication
Ralf Schmälzle, U of Konstanz, GERMANY
Frank Häcker, U of Konstanz, GERMANY
Britta Renner, U of Konstanz, GERMANY
Christopher Honey, Princeton U, USA
Harald Schupp, U of Konstanz, GERMANY
Cross-Validating a State Empathy Scale With fMRI Data
Lijiang Shen, U of Georgia, USA
Tianming Liu, U of Georgia, USA
Kaiming Li, U of Georgia, USA
Two Mechanisms to Rule Them All: The Cognitive Science of Media Experience
John L. Sherry, Michigan State U, USA
Rene Weber, U of California - Santa Barbara, USA
Passive-Active Brain Control Interface for Collaborative Artistic Interaction in a Virtual World
David Harris Smith, McMaster U, CANADA
Kiret Dhindsa, McMaster U, CANADA
Orienting Responses to Expectation Violations in Narrative Processing
Freya Sukalla, U of Augsburg, GERMANY
Heather Shoenberger, U of Missouri, USA
Exploring Physical Mobility in Interactive Media Use From an Embodied Cognition Perspective
Kevin Wise, U of Missouri, USA
This preconference responds to the critical mass of communication researchers who have taken up
biological explanations, and seeks to bring together researchers under the explicit umbrella of our field
and our questions. The preconference brings together scholars who are working across subfields of
communication studies and use evolutionary theory, biological explanations as well as neuroscience and
other biological measures to address core questions in communication studies. Most importantly, the
preconference participants will share new data and ideas and discuss a vision for how communication
studies can best leverage such new theorizing and study paradigms moving forward. The main theme of
this pre-conference is that models and relationships discovered throughout the history of our field must
continue to play an important role in our thinking, but those models and relationships must be updated to
reflect current scientific thinking.
4223 Preconference: New Media and Citizenship in Asia: Researching the Practices, Functions, and
Effects of the New Media in Asian Politics
Monday Sponsored Sessions
09:00-17:30
Hilton Meeting Chairs
Rooms 5 & 6 Nojin Kwak, U of Michigan, USA
Marko M. Skoric, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE
Scott W. Campbell, U of Michigan, USA
Junho Choi, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, USA
Participants
How is the Television Political Program Twittered?: Twitter’s Intermedia Agenda-Setting Effect
Sohei Lim, Ewha Womans U, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Seung-hee Lee, Ewha Womans U, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Playing With Hegemony: Changing Receptions of the CCTV’s Annual Spring Festival Gala in China
Jin Wang, New York U, USA
Internet and Civic Engagement in the Midst of Social Differentiation: An Analysis From a Nationwide
Survey in China
Baohua Zhou, Fudan U, CHINA, PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF
Regime Change and Social Media Adoption: Identifying Contextual Determinants of Facebook Diffusion
Shin Haeng Lee, U of Washington, USA
Getting News Everywhere: How Incidental News Exposure on the Internet Promotes Young Adults’
Political Participation
JungHwan Yang, U of Wisconsin, USA
Byung-Gu Lee, U of Wisconsin, USA
Use of Political Podcast in South Korea During Election Campaign: Twitter-Mediated Communication
Network of “Naggomsu”
Jiyoung Kim, Yeungnam U, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Steven Sam, Brunel U, UNITED KINGDOM
Han Woo Park, Yeungnam U, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Social Media, Political Efficacy, and Political Engagement
Chang Sup Park, Southern Illinois U, Carbondale, USA
A Trigger or a Muffler?: Examining the Dynamics Between Online Social Media Use and Participation in
the 2012 Presidential Election of South Korea
Soo Young Bae, U of Michigan, USA
South Korean Young Adults’ Dependency on Parents and Their Political Engagement in the Digital Age
Jiwoo Park, Southern Illinois U, Carbondale, USA
Chang Sup Park, Southern Illinois U, Carbondale, USA
Being a Real Journalist Who Tells the Truth: A Case Study of the Newstapa
Wooyeol Shin, U of Minnesota, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Jiyoon Ryu, Yonsei U, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Developing Bridging Social Capital Using Smartphones
Tetsuro Kobayashi, National Institute of Informatics, Japan, JAPAN
Jeffrey Boase, Ryerson U, CANADA
Tsutomu Suzuki, Research Organization of Information and Systems, JAPAN
Takahisa Suzuki, Graduate U for Advanced Studies, JAPAN
Social Media and Offline Political Participation: Uncovering the Paths From Digital to Physical
Marko M. Skoric, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE
The Impact of Social Media on Political Participation: The Case of Taiwan’s 2012 Presidential Elections
Tai-Li Wang, National Taiwan U, TAIWAN
Media Scandals in China
Ruoyun Bai, U of Toronto, CANADA
New Media and Citizenship: Online Communicative Spaces and the Dialectics of Identity-Based Political
Mobilisations
T.T. Sreekumar, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE
Cheryll Ruth Reyes Soriano, De La Salle U, PHILIPPINES
Internet Aggregators Constructing the Political Right Wing
Muneo Kaigo, U of Tsukuba, JAPAN
Examining Korea’s 2012 Presidential Election Campaigns Using (Negative) Entropy Indicator
Han Woo Park, Yeungnam U, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Mobile Communication and Civic Engagement in South Korea: Examining the Interactions Between
Public and Private Realms of Use
Hoon Lee, U of Michigan, USA
Nojin Kwak, U of Michigan, USA
Scott W. Campbell, U of Michigan, USA
Rich Ling, IT U of Copenhagen, DENMARK
Framing and Misframing in Microblogging Sites in China: Online Propagation of Animal Cruelty
Campaign
Yuanxin Wang, Temple U, USA
Water-Data Community: Making Social Media Relevant to Local Citizenship and Participation
Radhika Gajjala, Bowling Green State U, USA
Deepak Menon, Arghyam and Leader of the India Water Portal (digital commons) Bangalore,
INDIA
Where They Agree: How Media Exposure, Political Cynicism and Supporting Online Deliberation
Influence Consonance in Online and Offline Public Opinion
Debbie Goh, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE
Natalie Pang, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE
Peng Hwa Ang, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE
This preconference aims to showcase innovative scholarly work examining various subjects concerning
the role of social media, mobile phones, and other new communication technologies in the formation of
democratic citizenship writ large—in Asia. The preference seeks studies that address relevant topics in a
particular Asian county, and comparative research on Asian countries or Asian and non-Asian countries is
also welcome. In particular, the preconference welcomes research on recent national elections in Asian
countries, which presents a theory-driven analysis of the role of social media in real-world, offline civic
and political action.
4227 Preconference: Teaching CAM: Pedagogical Issues and Practical Strategies for Sharing Theory and
Research Related to Children, Adolescents, and Media
Monday Sponsored Sessions
09:00-12:30
Hilton Meeting Participant
Rooms 13, 14, & 15 CAM Presession Overview
Amy B. Jordan, U of Pennsylvania, USA
Senior scholars have volunteered to share their “best practices” for teaching and learning around five key
themes (see below). Thematic panels will include short presentations (2-3 minutes each) by a team of
CAM scholars. We invite the participation of all workshop attendees who have questions or experiences
they want to share.
4263 Preconference: Audiences, Elsewhere? Reviewing the Applicability of Audiences and Audience
Research to Those in Other Fields
Monday Sponsored Sessions
09:00-15:40
Charels Wilson Participants
Building Sonia Livingstone, London School of Economics and Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM
Ranjana Das, U of Leicester, GERMANY
Pille Pruulmann-Vengerfeldt, U of Tartu, ESTONIA
Jacob Bjur, U of Gothenburg, SWEDEN
Geoffroy Patriarche, FUSL, BELGIUM
Helena Bilandzic, U of Augsburg, GERMANY
Including keynote addresses from Professor Sonia Livingstone and Professor Kirsten Drotner, this pre-
conference looks back at the past 50 years of audience research to ask - in what ways can insights from
the field be applied, carried over or at least communicated to researchers working elsewhere? Such an
approach places the tradition of audience research into a direct dialogue with other trajectories
communication scholars walk on. For instance, for the scholar of communication technologies, the text-
reader metaphor that lies at the heart of audience reception becomes a tool worthy of interest in the face of
discussions about technologies as texts or the affordances and appropriation of technologies. But just as
we take note of the retention-worthiness of insights and concepts from audience research, we need to also
question these – which insights need updating in the age of media convergence? What can audience
research as a field do, to communicate itself better to researchers elsewhere?
4265 Preconference: New Media, Old Media, Social Media: Changing South Asian Communications
Scholarship
Monday Sponsored Sessions
09:00-15:00
Khalili Lecture Home to more than a billion and one half people, South Asia enjoys a shared history combined with a
Theatre unique cultural, religious, political, linguistic, and ethnic diversity. South Asian media reflects this
diversity through its cultural products, which are becoming increasingly popular throughout the region
and in other parts of the world. This 2-day preconference will explore the emerging media systems,
mediated publics and communications pedagogy in South Asia, in the context of the region’s growing
salience in the dynamics of globalization. It will cover a range of topics on new media as well as
conventional media, to provide a critical account of the media changes underway in South Asia and their
implications for national politics, regional political dynamics, public cultures and communications
scholarship. The preconference workshop will focus on themes of topical relevance for South Asia and for
ICA members studying the region, by combining invited presentations with an open call for papers for
each issue-specific panel.
4245 Preconference: Strategies for Media Reform: An International Workshop
Monday Sponsored Sessions
09:30-17:30
Small Hall Participants
Victor W. Pickard, U of Pennsylvania, USA
Minna KM Aslama, New America Foundation, USA
Given the crises of funding, legitimacy and accountability facing media systems across the world, there
are currently unprecedented opportunities for media reform: for re-imagining, restructuring, and reviving
our means of communication in the public interest. In Mexico, activists in the Yo Soy 132 movement
have taken to the streets to protest the power of the main broadcast networks and to call for media
democratization. Governments across Latin America have responded to the partisan political role of media
conglomerates by passing progressive legislation on media ownership. In the UK, activists in Hacked Off
and the Coordinating Committee for Media Reform have faced down the power of News Corporation in
the context of the phone hacking scandal by launching important campaigns to secure ethical journalism
and challenge media concentration. This international pre-conference will highlight efforts across a range
of countries to build vibrant and viable media reform movements and offer all participants the chance to
reflect on the strategies required to grow and sustain campaigns for media democracy.
4548 Preconference: Power Through Communication Technology in a 21st Century Global Society:
Questions That Must Be Addressed
Monday Sponsored Sessions
14:00-17:00
Conference Room Participants
Dean Kruckeberg, U of North Carolina - Charlotte, USA
Michael L. Kent, U of Oklahoma, USA
Erich James Sommerfeldt, U of Maryland, USA
Katerina Tsetsura, U of Oklahoma, USA
Chiara Valentini, Aarhus U, DENMARK
Participants
Another Inconvenient Truth
Dean Kruckeberg, U of North Carolina - Charlotte, USA
Social Media Silos and Civil Society: A Role for Public Relations in Contemporary Development
Communication Efforts
Erich James Sommerfeldt, U of Maryland, USA
Taking a Critical Look at Technology in Public Relations: We Have an App for That
Michael L. Kent, U of Oklahoma, USA
Social Mediars: The New Online Stakeholders for Public Relations?
Chiara Valentini, Aarhus U, DENMARK
In @ We Trust? Public Relations Realities of Fake Online Personalities
Katerina Tsetsura, U of Oklahoma, USA
Public relations scholars have thus far reflected very little on the use and abuse of communication
technologies, on public relations’ role in such use and abuse, on the potential of these technologies for
development communication as well as on those who use them and on their motivations for doing so. A
critical need exists for a more thorough discussion that examines the historical development of
communication technologies and their use, both by organizations and by those who represent the interests
of organizations, i.e., public relations practitioners, and by these organizations’ publics. The goal of this
preconference program is to bring together scholars of public relations and social media in a forum to
examine a broad range of perspectives on this phenomenon and to explore the impact of communication
technologies for public relations from a more critical perspective.
4703 ICA London Opening Plenary: Born Challenging: The Mark of Cultural Studies on
Communication Research
Monday Sponsored Sessions
18:00-19:30
Buckingham Chair
Liesbet Van Zoonen, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Participants
David Morely, Glodsmiths, UNITED KINGDOM
Jackie Stacey, U of Manchester, UNITED KINGDOM
Richard Hebdidge, U of California, Santa Barbara, USA
Cultural Studies have developed by challenging the existing ways of conceiving, conducting and reporting
research. To challenge is often to meet scepticism or even resistance. To challenge is always to prompt
debate and foster creativity. Cultural Studies have grown into a body of research that sheds new light on
objects typically investigated in media and communication science. This panel will feature prominent
figures of contemporary Cultural Studies to discuss the mark of cultural studies in communication
research.
5117 Media Use & Political Observations in Eight Arab Countries (Panel Session)
Tuesday Mass Communication
09:00-10:15
Berkeley Participants
Everette E Dennis, Northwestern U in Qatar, QATAR
Princess Rym Ali, Jordan Media Institute, JORDAN
Justin D. Martin, Northwestern U in Qatar, QATAR
Rami Khouri, American U of Beirut, LEBANON
Jad Melki, American U of Beirut, LEBANON
Northwestern University in Qatar is conducting a large survey assessing media consumption patterns in
eight Arab countries (Tunisia, Egypt, Lebanon, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates,
and Jordan). The data will be collected by Harris Interactive in mid-November 2012, and will include
feedback from roughly 10,000 respondents. Northwestern University in Qatar has assembled a panel of
scholars to discuss some of the findings and patterns at ICA’s 2013 convention in London. Panelists will
discuss the findings both in light of prior research on media use in the Arab world, as well as in the
tailwind of the region’s recent, and ongoing, uprisings. The panel will take place over a standard 75-90
minute session, with at least 25 minutes preserved for panelists to field questions.
5133 Maybe This Isn't Our Planet: Rethinking the Human Relationship With the Environment
Tuesday Environmental Communication
09:00-10:15
Board Room 3 Chair
Johanne Saint-Charles, U du Québec à Montréal, CANADA
Participants
Embracing the Mongrel: Transcendence, Material Engagement, and Hybrid Identity in Ecological
Discourse
Natasha Seegert, U of Utah, USA
Revisiting the Death of Environmentalism
James Everett Hein, Erasmus U Rotterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Visual Rhetoric and Anthropocentrism in Whale Wars
Collin Jacob Syfert, U of Rhode Island, USA
The Influence of Psychological Distance and Emotion on Public Support for Climate Mitigation Projects
Philip Solomon Hart, American U, USA
Richard C. Stedman, Cornell U, USA
Katherine A. McComas, Cornell U, USA
5202 ICA Annual Member Meeting and New Member and Graduate Student Orientation
Tuesday Sponsored Sessions
10:30-11:45
Balmoral Chair
Cynthia Stohl, U of California - Santa Barbara, USA
Participants
Francois Heinderyckx, U Libre de Bruxelles, BELGIUM
Larry Gross, U of Southern California, USA
Francois Cooren, U de Montréal, CANADA
Barbie Zelizer, U of Pennsylvania, USA
Peter Vorderer, U of Mannheim, GERMANY
Sojung Claire Kim, U of Pennsylvania, USA
Rahul Mitra, Purdue U, USA
Michael L. Haley, International Communication Association, USA
This session is designed for all members and provides an occasion to raise issues regarding the
association. it will also include a general overview of ICA as an organization, an overview of the
conference and ways to participate in ICA. This is your opportunity to interact with the Executive
Committee of ICA and help shape the association and its future direction. ALL MEMBERS ARE
STRONGLY ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND. Refreshments will be provided.
5206 Challenges of Creating Inclusivity and Exclusivity: Insights Into the Communicative Constitution of
Organizational Boundaries in Various Cultural Contexts
Tuesday Organizational Communication
10:30-11:45
Palace B Chair
Boris H. J. M. Brummans, U de Montréal, CANADA
Participants
The Identity of Anonymous: Communicating Community Boundaries
Leonhard Dobusch, Free U Berlin, GERMANY
Dennis Schoeneborn, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND
Where is the Border of Wonderland? Understanding Boundary Management and Identity Transformation
Through the Case of a Chinese Community Organization
Xi Liu, Tsinghua U, CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF
Guowei Jian, Cleveland State U, USA
Reaching out in No Man’s Land: The Boundary Spanning Struggles of Outreach Workers
Mark Van Vuuren, U of Twente, THE NETHERLANDS
The Autopoietic Constitution of a Buddhist Humanitarian Organization Through Symbolic and Material
Boundaries That Include and Exclude
Boris H. J. M. Brummans, U de Montréal, CANADA
Jennie M. Hwang, U de Montréal, CANADA
Pauline Hope Cheong, Arizona State U, USA
Respondent
Lars Thoeger Christensen, Copenhagen Business School, DENMARK
While extant research has underlined the significance of studying organizational boundary management, it
is important to gain deeper insight into the ways organizations are produced and reproduced through the
communicative constitution of boundaries. In the spirit of the 2013 ICA conference theme, “Challenging
Communication Research,” this panel will explore this question by investigating the challenges involved
in using organizational boundaries to create a simultaneous sense of inclusivity and exclusivity. The panel
will bring together a set of expert international scholars from various continents of the world whose
research looks at topics related to this issue from different perspectives and in different cultural contexts.
5208 Big Data and Communication Research: Prospects, Perils, Alliances, and Impacts
Tuesday Communication and Technology
10:30-11:45
York Chair
Eric Thomson Meyer, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM
Participants
Deconstructing Big Data: Database Ethnography, and Lessons Learned From Geocoding Wikipedia
Bernie Hogan, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM
Mark Graham, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM
Wide Open or Locked Down? Platform Politics and Research Quality in Big Data Research
Cornelius Puschmann, Alexander von Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society, GERMANY
Making Sense of Big Data: Developing a Social Science Research Agenda
Matthew Scott Weber, Rutgers U, USA
The Production of Big Data Knowledge
Danah Michele Boyd, Microsoft Research, USA
Kate Crawford, U of New South Wales, AUSTRALIA
Big Data and Communications Research
Ralph Schroeder, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM
Eric Thomson Meyer, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM
Research using what has been referred to as big data is growing in the social sciences, and particularly in
communication research. While early debates focused on still unresolved issues such as access to data,
representativeness of samples, and privacy threats, the aim of this panel is to advance the discussion to the
next. The panel will encourage a wider debate with the range of researchers who attend the session to
answer these and other emergent questions. The aim of the panel is to take stock, draw together
experiences, and provide guidance towards how to support, strengthen and critically interrogate big data
methods in communications research.
5211 Tensions and Challenges to Effective Communication About Men's Health Issues: The Impact of
Communication Networks
Tuesday Health Communication
10:30-11:45
Waterloo/Tower Chair
Franzisca Weder, U of Klagenfurt, AUSTRIA
Participants
Women, Look for Your Men! Women as Target Audience in Prostate Cancer Campaigns in Austria and
the Effects on Men’s Health Communication
Franzisca Weder, U of Klagenfurt, AUSTRIA
The Challenges to Effective Health Communication Concerning Prostate Cancer Across the Continuum of
Cancer Care
Gary L. Kreps, George Mason U, USA
How Does the “The Good Kiwi Bloke” Communicate When He is Diagnosed With Prostate Cancer?
Dorothy Brown, U of Waikato, NEW ZEALAND
HIV and Men’s Health: Patterns and Stories From People Living With HIV in New Mexico
John Oetzel, U of Waikato, NEW ZEALAND
Respondent
Gary L. Kreps, George Mason U, USA
This panel addresses tensions and challenges for effective communication about men’s health issues. Men
are perceived as to be more indifferent towards their health when compared to the efforts of women who
proactively and publicly address their health issues. The levels of awareness, understanding and
sometimes funding for men’s health issues lag behind other causes. This panel focuses on two health
issues: prostate cancer and HIV. Specifically, this panel will consider issues relate to prevention and
screening, stereotypes about men’s health communication, linkages to information and providers, and
stigma. The central theme of this panel is the issue of communication networks and how men are or are
not connected to key sources of information and support as well as key resources.
5213 Selective Exposure and Polarization (Session Begins With a TOP Student Paper)
Tuesday Mass Communication
10:30-11:45
St. James Chair
Janice Barrett, Lasell College, USA
Participants
Selective Exposure Without Avoidance: Examining Selective Exposure in a Media Saturated
Environment
Seung Mo Jang, U of Michigan, USA
Audience Polarization in Newspaper Use
Thomas N. Friemel, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND
Jesse Bächler, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND
Political Polarization as a Function of Citizen Predispositions and Exposure to News on the Internet
David Tewksbury, U of Illinois, USA
Julius Matthew Riles, U of Illinois, USA
Why Do Knowledgeable Partisans Polarize?: Cueing Knowledge, General Political Knowledge, and
Policy Attitudes
Daniel E. Bergan, Michigan State U, USA
Why Does Ideological Selective Exposure Promote Polarization? Climate of Opinion Perceptions and Use
of Arguments Originating From Media in Conversations as Mediating Factors
Yariv Tsfati, U of Haifa, ISRAEL
Adi Chotiner, U of Haifa, ISRAEL
5221 Challenging Identities in Local, Regional, and Transnational Music Media, Industries, and Cultures
Tuesday Popular Communication
10:30-11:45 Global Communication and Social Change
Hilton Meeting
Rooms 1 & 2 Participants
Open Mics: Mediating Voices in Contemporary Black British Music
Nabeel Mustafa Zuberi, U of Auckland, NEW ZEALAND
The (Re)Production of Regional Identity in Brazil by Festival Tourism, Migration, Radio, and the Music
Industry
Joseph D. Straubhaar, U of Texas, USA
New Asian Dance Music and the Politics of Production
Anamik Saha, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM
The New Cultural Politics of a Modern, Digital Age: Mexico’s Regional Musics Meet Global Trends
Magdelana Red, U of Colorado, USA
Respondent
Jason Toynbee, Open U, UNITED KINGDOM
This panel brings together scholars from three continents to examine how various stakeholders use
popular music to articulate a politics of interregional, racial, or transnational identity. The panel is
inherently multidimensional, with each panelist approaching questions of politics, identity, and cultural
production from distinctive fields and approaches within media and communication research. This panel
puts into conversation interdisciplinary perspectives on the role of popular music in highly mediated,
politically challenging and globalized contexts.
5222 Perception as Key: Signals from Audiences, Readers, Participants
Tuesday Global Communication and Social Change
10:30-11:45
Hilton Meeting Chair
Rooms 3 & 4 David J. Schaefer, Franciscan U - Steubenville, USA
Participants
Critical Media Literacy in a Nondemocratic Regime: How Young Russians Navigate Their News
Florian Toepfl, London School of Economics and Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM
Cultural Beacons: Grassroots Indicators of Change
Lucia Dura, U of Texas - El Paso, USA
Laurel Jeanne Felt, U of Southern California, USA
Arvind Singhal, U of Texas - El Paso, USA
Playing Catch Up: Alternative Political Information Online and the Democratic Divide in Singapore
Debbie Goh, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE
Soft Power, Bollywood Cinema, and Cultural Proximity: Comparing Viewer Reactions to Popular Hindi
Cinema in India and the Diaspora
David J. Schaefer, Franciscan U - Steubenville, USA
Kavita Karan, Southern Illinois U Carbondale, USA
5224 Measuring and Understanding Young People's Practices and Preferences in Advertising and Other
Media Forms
Tuesday Children Adolescents and Media
10:30-11:45
Hilton Meeting Participants
Rooms 7 & 8 Broadening the Scope, Dispelling the Myths: Younger Children and Online Social Networking—Towards
a More Inclusive Research Agenda
Sara Grimes, U of Toronto, CANADA
Deborah Fields, Utah State U, USA
Capturing Children’s Advertising Exposure: Comparing Methods and Measurements
Suzanna Johanna Opree, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Challenging Eurocentrism in International Comparative Research: Reflections on an International Youth
Media Participation Study
Manisha Pathak-Shelat, U of Wisconsin, USA
Irma Hirsjarvi, U of Tampere, FINLAND
Sirkku Kotilainen, U of Tampere, FINLAND
Children’s Responses to Advertising in Social Games: Persuasion Knowledge and Susceptibility to Peer
Influence
Esther Rozendaal, Radboud U Nijmegen, THE NETHERLANDS
Eva van Reijmersdal, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Moniek Buijzen, U of Amsterdam, NL
Explaining the Effects of Targeted Online Advertising on Children’s Cognitive, Affective and Behavorial
Brand Responses
Eva van Reijmersdal, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Esther Rozendaal, Radboud U Nijmegen, THE NETHERLANDS
Nadia Smink, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Guda van Noort, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Moniek Buijzen, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Respondent
Amy B. Jordan, U of Pennsylvania, USA
5226 Ordinary Grammars: The Rules for Representing and Performing the Ordinary in Popular
Culture
Tuesday Popular Communication
10:30-11:45
Hilton Meeting Chairs
Rooms 11 & 12 Jason Vincent Cabanes, Ateneo de Manila U, PHILIPPINES
Sue Collins, Michigan Technological U, USA
Participants
Performing the Ordinary: Politicians, Political Style, and Celebrity
Sue Collins, Michigan Technological U, USA
Ordinary News
Nancy Thumim, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM
Extra-Ordinary
Vicki Mayer, Tulane U, USA
The Ordinary as Extraordinary: Indians, Koreans, and Their Photo Essays About Diasporic Life in Manila
Jason Vincent Cabanes, Ateneo de Manila U, PHILIPPINES
Respondent
Beverly Skeggs, Goldsmiths, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM
The ordinary as an unmarked reference to ‘the people’ and a performance marked by ethnic, racial, class
and caste hierarchies has permeated popular communication since well before Raymond Williams
commented on it in “Culture Is Ordinary” some 50 years ago. This panel will interrogate the ordinary and
its rules of performance and representation across types of media production and their genres. Ultimately
we show precisely how vexed and, at the same time, useful the idea(l) of ordinariness is.
5231 Showcasing ICLASP13: 2013 Research Directions: International Association of Language and
Social Psychology
Tuesday Sponsored Sessions
10:30-11:45
Board Room 1 Chair
Bernadette M Watson, U of Queensland, AUSTRALIA
Participants
Language Attitude Conflict: A Case of Secondary School Students in Postcolonial Hong Kong
Bennan Zhang, U of Hong Kong, CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF
How the Doc Should (Not) Talk: When Breaking Bad News With Negations Influences Patients’
Immediate Responses and Medical Adherence Intentions
Christian Burgers, VU U - Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Camiel J. Beukeboom, VU U - Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Lisa Sparks, Chapman U/U of California - Irvine, USA
European Americans’ Cultural Orientations and Conflict Management Styles With Peers and Older
Adults
Yan Bing Zhang, U of Kansas, USA
The Effectiveness of Apologies and Thanks in Favor Asking Messages: A Cross-Cultural Comparison
Between Korea and the United States
Hye Eun Lee, U of Hawaii, USA
Giving Radon Gas Life Through Language: Effects of Linguistic Agency Assignment in Health Messages
Marko Dragojevic, U of California - Santa Barbara, USA
Robert Alan Bell, U of California - Davis, USA
Matthew S. McGlone, U of Texas, USA
Visualizing Conversations Between Care Home Staff and Residents With Dementia
Rosemary Baker, U of Queensland, AUSTRALIA
Daniel Angus, U of Queensland, AUSTRALIA
Erin R. Conway-Smith, U of Queensland, AUSTRALIA
Katharine S. Baker, Stanford U, USA
Cindy Gallois, U of Queensland, AUSTRALIA
Andrew Edward Smith, U of Queensland, AUSTRALIA
Janet Wiles, U of Queensland, AUSTRALIA
Helen J. Chenery, U of Queensland, AUSTRALIA
Respondents
Liz Jones, Griffith U, AUSTRALIA
Bernadette M Watson, U of Queensland, AUSTRALIA
This panel will reflect the scholarship of IALSP members who adopt a language and social psychology
(LSP) approach to communication research. The selected papers will showcase the application of this LSP
approach across communication contexts that overlap and extend the interests of the International
Communication Association. The 2013 ICA theme “Challenging Communication Research” provides an
ideal forum to demonstrate IALSP’s diverse communication endeavours.
5232 To Good Health and Hospitality: Rituals, Code-Switching, and Conversational Management
Tuesday Language & Social Interaction
10:30-11:45
Board Room 2 Chair
Jessica Sarah Robles, U of New Hampshire, USA
Participants
Nigerianese and Socio-Discursive Errandry in Simulated Interactions: A Critical Analysis of Tatolo
Alamu’s "Snooping Around"
Lasisi Adeiza Isiaka, Adekunle Ajasin U, Akungba-Akoko, NIGERIA
Gauging and Responding to Patient Complementary and Alternative Medicine Treatment Preferences in
Acute Primary Care Visits
Christopher J. Koenig, U of California - San Francisco, USA
Evelyn Y. Ho, U of San Francisco, USA
The Edge of Precise Measurement: When Smoking and Drinking Don’t Count
Timothy Halkowski, U of Wisconsin - Stevens Point, USA
Parlez in the Parlor: Goal-Achievement in Tattoo Artist-Studio Client Greeting Rituals in the Learning
Channel (TLC)’s Television Program NY Ink
Sabrina Kim Pasztor, U of Illinois - Chicago, USA
Bilingualism in Hospitality Properties: Language Choice and Code Alternation as a Resource for
Organizing the Multiple-Participant Check in Activity
Yulia Ponomareva, Linköping U, SWEDEN
5406 Disaster and Emergency Communication Around the Globe: Opportunities for Organizational
Communication Research
Tuesday Organizational Communication
13:30-14:45
Palace B Participants
Disasters as Punctuated Equilibrium: Chance for Change or Not a Chance
Marya L. Doerfel, Rutgers U, USA
Timebanking and Community Resilience: Pre and Post Disaster Communication Processes at Port
Lyttelton
Shiv Ganesh, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND
This is Urgent! This is Important! Organizations Using Productive Redundancy to Reach Audiences
During Emergencies
Ashley Katherine Barrett, U of Texas, USA
Keri Keilberg Stephens, U of Texas, USA
Cindy Posey, U of Texas, USA
Narratives of Emergency Response in the Norway Shooting Massacre
Jan-Oddvar Soernes, U of Bodo, NORWAY
Peer J. Svenkerud, Norsk Tipping AS, NORWAY
Using Mobile Devices for Emergency Response in the UK
Laura Meadows, HTK Limited, UNITED KINGDOM
Letting Everyone Know That Yes, I'm Okay: AT&T's Global Approach to Safety
Caroline Sinclair, U of Texas, USA
This panel focuses specifically on how organizations and organizing processes function in the preparation,
response, and sensemaking activities of urgent events, drawing from work by prominent scholars and
practitioners in a number of countries. By combining various global perspectives, this panel will provide
an agenda for organizational communication scholars to make an impact on the existing bodies of
research in disaster and emergency response. In addition to our individual research papers and
presentations, we will provide attendees with a five-page summary of the most relevant research that can
substantiate our arguments for the value of this research focus. Over half of this complied research will be
from outside of the communication discipline; thus, the panel will also incorporate a multidisciplinary
perspective on this topic. Panel members will also propose their top directions for future research and
they will share best practices observed in diverse parts of the world.
5407 Agenda Setting in a New Media Environment
Tuesday Political Communication
13:30-14:45
Palace C Chair
Gilg U.H. Seeber, U of Innsbruck, AUSTRIA
Participants
Agenda Setting, Attitude Strength, and Motivated Reasoning
Na Yeon Lee, U of Texas, USA
Yoonmo Sang, U of Texas, USA
All Things Considered? Investigating the Breadth of Public Affairs Issues That Individuals Think About
Jae Kook Lee, Indiana U, USA
Jihyang Choi, Indiana U, USA
Sung Tae Kim, Korea U, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Are You Rich?: Media Choice and Agenda Setting in Digital Media Environment
Seok Ho Lee, U of Texas, USA
The Agenda-Building Function of Political Tweets
John Houston Parmelee, U of North Florida, USA
5411 Health and the City: Challenges for and Insights From Communication
Tuesday Health Communication
13:30-14:45
Waterloo/Tower Chair
Gary Gumpert, Urban Communication Foundation, USA
Participants
Identifying, Understanding, and Deploying a Community's Health Communication Assets
Sandra J. Ball-Rokeach, U of Southern California, USA
Holley A. Wilkin, Georgia State U, USA
George Allen Onas Villanueva, U of Southern California, USA
Carmen Gonzalez, U of Southern California, USA
Leveraging Social Networks to Promote HIV/AIDS Education in Urban Minority Communities: The
Community Liaison Project
Gary L. Kreps, George Mason U, USA
Does Size Really Matter? Combating Reproductive Health Disparities in a Small City Through a
Communication Infrastructure Approach
Matthew D. Matsaganis, U at Albany - SUNY, USA
Annis G. Golden, U at Albany – SUNY, USA
Urban Health Communication: Defining a New Subfield of Study
Charles T. Salmon, Michigan State U, USA
Respondent
Susan Drucker, Hofstra U, USA
The World Health Organization’s (WHO) Commission on the Social Determinants of Health stressed in
its 2008 report that, “where people live affects their health and chances of leading flourishing lives.
Communities and neighborhoods that ensure access to basic goods, that are socially cohesive, that are
designed to promote good physical and psychological well-being, and that are protective of the natural
environment are essential for health equity.” Communication as a discipline is underrepresented in this
body of work and, more significantly, the role of communication as a social process in urban
communities’ health is understudied. In this context, the Urban Communication Foundation (UCF)
convenes a panel of scholars from four different institutions conducting research in very different urban
contexts across the world to discuss the realized and potential contributions of communication theory and
research to the multidisciplinary literature on health and the city.
5417 Extended Session: Playing With Fire? Intense Game Experiences and Discussions and Debates in
Pathological Gaming
Tuesday Game Studies
13:30-16:15 Mass Communication
Berkeley
Chair
Christopher J. Ferguson, Texas A&M International U, USA
Participants
"High-Density" Paper Presentations Introduction
Christopher J. Ferguson, Texas A&M International U, USA
Addictive Playing: The Role of Implicit and Explicit Motives
Julia Kneer, Erasmus U Rotterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Sabine Glock, U of Luxembourg, LUXEMBOURG
Drying Tears With Pacman: The Impact of Interactive and Noninteractive Media on Reported Mood and
Physiological Arousal
Diana Rieger, U of Cologne, GERMANY
Julia Kneer, Erasmus U Rotterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Gary Bente, U of Cologne, GERMANY
Is a Game More Effective in Raising Self and Collective Efficacy? How Media Modes Change
Interpretation of the Game Experience
Yu-Hao Lee, Michigan State U, USA
Promoting Physical Activity Through an Active Video Game Among Young Adults
Wei Peng, Michigan State U, USA
Karin Pfeiffer, Michigan State U, USA
Brian Winn, Michigan State U, USA
Jih-Hsuan Lin, National Chiao Tung U, TAIWAN
Darijan Suton, Michigan State U, USA
Studying the Pleasures of the Discerning Gamer: Subjective Quality Judgments as Predictors of Good
Video Game Experiences
Christina Evelin Schumann, Technische U Ilmenau, GERMANY
Nicholas David Bowman, West Virginia U, USA
Daniel Schultheiss, Ilmenau U of Technology, GERMANY
The (Co-)Occurrence of Problematic Video Game Play, Substance Use, and Psychosocial Problems in
Adolescents
Antonius J. Van Rooij, IVO Addiction Research Institute, THE NETHERLANDS
Daria Kuss, Nottingham Trent U, UNITED KINGDOM
Mark Griffiths, Nottingham Trent U, UNITED KINGDOM
Gillian Shorter - Smith, U of Ulster, UNITED KINGDOM
Dike van de Mheen, IVO Addiction Research Institute, THE NETHERLANDS
The Effects of Playing Versus Watching a Digital Game on the Perception and Evaluation of in-Game
Violence
Johannes Breuer, U Münster, GERMANY
Michael Scharkow, U of Hohenheim, GERMANY
Thorsten Quandt, U Münster, GERMANY
The Relationship Between Playing Shooting Games and Desensitization to Violence. A Multifactor
Approach
Wannes Ribbens, Katholieke U Leuven, BELGIUM
Steven Malliet, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM
Video Games, Moral Emotions, and Repeated Play: The Desensitizing Effect of Repeated Play on the
Ability of Virtual Behaviors to Elicit Guilt
Matthew N Grizzard, Michigan State U, USA
Ron Tamborini, Michigan State U, USA
Poster Browsing Session/Intermission
Christopher J. Ferguson, Texas A&M International U, USA
"Discussions and Debates in Pathological Gaming" Panel Introduction
Christopher J. Ferguson, Texas A&M International U, USA
Video Game Addiction: Past, Present and Future
Mark Griffiths, Nottingham Trent U, UNITED KINGDOM
Treatment of Pathological Video-Gaming: The State-of-the-Art
Daniel King, U of Adelaide, AUSTRALIA
Online Gaming Addiction: The Issue of Diagnostics
Daria Kuss, Nottingham Trent U, UNITED KINGDOM
The issue of pathological gaming remains debated and discussed within the research community and
general public. Given the potential for moral panic, good information may often be lost among the bad.
This panel will address several of the major controversies in the field, such as the prevalence of
pathological gaming, how pathological gaming may be best defined and assessed, whether pathological
gaming arises from qualities of games, players or both, and whether pathological gaming should be
considered as synonymous with chemical addictions as is often implied by media depictions and by some
scholars. Several leading scholars will have the opportunity to present recent breakthroughs in this field
as well as to debate these topics among each other and with the attending audience.
5418 Theoretical Perspectives
Tuesday Information Systems
13:30-14:45
Cadogan Chair
Edward A. Mabry, U of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, USA
Participants
Dynamic Social Impact Theory: Comparative Effects for Computer-Mediated and Mixed-Mode Groups
Edward A. Mabry, U of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, USA
Flow Theory and Media Exposure: Advances in Experimental Manipulation and Measurement
Rene Weber, U of California - Santa Barbara, USA
Richard Wayne Huskey, U of California - Santa Barbara, USA
Motivated Threaded Cognition: A Theory of Multitasking in CMC
Jatin Srivastava, Ohio U, USA
Prabu David, Washington State U, USA
Reflective Play and the Use of Game Genres. Predicting Preferences by Extrinsic and Intrinsic Activities
Claudia Wilhelm, Eberhard Karls U Tübingen, GERMANY
The Construal Level Theory of Persuasion
Sherri Jean Katz, Cornell U, USA
The Social Network Experience: A Two-Level Reception Model of Users’ Exposure to Social
Networking Sites
German Neubaum, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY
The Relationship Between Online and Off-Line Fear of Crime: A Mediated Model
Kathleen Custers, U of Leuven, BELGIUM
Jan Van den Bulck, U of Leuven, BELGIUM
Time-Bounded Ethicality: The Interplay of Temporal Frames on Moral Judgments of Media Characters
Sungjong Roh, Cornell U, USA
Michael A. Shapiro, Cornell U, USA
5421 Ten Years of Popular Communication: The International Journal of Media and Culture
Tuesday Popular Communication
13:30-14:45
Hilton Meeting Participants
Rooms 1 & 2 Internationalizing Popular Communication
Miyase Christensen, Stockholm U, SWEDEN
Breaking the Filter Bubble of Popular Communication
Patrick Burkart, Texas A&M U, USA
What is Popular Communication Research?... Or, Rather, What Isn’t? A History of the Field Through the
Lens of Special Issues
Cornel Sandvoss, U of Surrey, UNITED KINGDOM
The Sound Garden of Forking Paths: Tracing Music in 10 Years of Popular Communication Towards a
Special Issue on the Topic
Nabeel Mustafa Zuberi, U of Auckland, NEW ZEALAND
Respondent
Nancy Thumim, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM
Popular Communication made its debut in 2003 as an independent, but affiliated, journal of the ICA.
Editors Sharon Mazarella and Norma Pecora stated in their editors’ introduction to the first issue that a
primary intellectual challenge of the journal was to break free of the productivist bias of the media studies
of its time and to investigate the ways in which “communication is ‘made popular.’” This panel brings
together the new editors of Popular Communication to discuss the journal’s history of documenting the
culture-communication analytic and consider future directions.
5422 Cartographies of Media Activism/Activism With Media
Tuesday Global Communication and Social Change
13:30-14:45
Hilton Meeting Chair
Rooms 3 & 4 Che Baysinger, Kaplan U, USA
Participants
A Social Movement Network and the Internet: An Analysis of Websites of South Korean Anti-G20
Movement Organizations
Kanghui Baek, U of Texas, USA
***TOP PAPER*** Cyberspace as Contested Spaces: The Networks of Mass Collaboration, Grassroots
Surveillance, and Popular Protests in China
Zixue Tai, U of Kentucky, USA
Fengbin Hu, Shanghai U, CHINA, PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF
Making of a Collective Mind Through a Symbiotic Relationship Between the Protesters and the News
Media
Wooyeol Shin, U of Minnesota, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Muslimah Media Watch: Media Activism and Muslim Choreographies of Social Change
Nabil Echchaibi, U of Colorado, USA
5424 Why Don’t They Believe Us? Why Are Media Effects on Children & Adolescents Routinely Ignored
or Downplayed
Tuesday Children Adolescents and Media
13:30-14:45
Hilton Meeting Participants
Rooms 7 & 8 Media Violence (Including Video Games)
Ed Donnerstein, U of Arizona, USA
Sex (Including Sexting and Sexual Exploitation Online)
Victor C Strasburger, U of New Mexico, USA
Obesity
Russell Viner, Institute of Child Health, UNITED KINGDOM
The Myth of the Fairness Doctrine: Why Both Sides of the Issue Don’t Need to be Represented!
Douglas A. Gentile, Iowa State U, USA
Worldwide, the general public and mainstream media remain skeptical that the media play any role in
crucial child health areas like aggression, obesity, or early sexual activity, despite more than 50 years of
research and thousands of research studies that say otherwise. An international panel will discuss the
current state-of-the –art knowledge about 3 crucial areas in child and adolescent health – aggression, sex,
and obesity – and what can be done to communicate the significant findings to a currently non-believing
public. Emphasis will be placed on evidence-based conclusions regarding these key health-related areas,
as well as what aspects of the research can or can not be successfully disseminated to the general public.
Other public relations obstacles – including the presumed "Fairness Doctrine" in U.S.media – will be
discussed as well.
5432 Extended Session: Changing Media Regimes, Changing Media Law, and Policy?
Tuesday Communication Law & Policy
13:30-16:15
Board Room 2 Chair
Andrew Kenyon, U of Melbourne, AUSTRALIA
Participants
Convergent Media, Regulation, and the Question of Platform Neutrality
Terry Flew, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA
Protecting Freedom of Speech and Press in the Digital Era
Laura Stein, U of Texas, USA
"Simply Scan, Print and Repeat": New Challenges to Intellectual Property Laws and Potential Futures
Nadine Irene Kozak, U of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, USA
Cloud-Based Facial Recognition: Establishing the Citizen at the Center of Policy and Design
Jenifer Sunrise Winter, U of Hawaii, USA
Road to Neo-Authoritarianism? A 25-Year Review of China’s Internet Policies
Min Jiang, U of North Carolina - Charlotte, USA
Media Regulation for Small Countries: A Case Study of Bhutan
Peng Hwa Ang, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE
Yuanyuan Cao, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE
Search Engines, Markets, and Democracy
Minjeong Kim, Colorado State U, USA
The Troublesome Norm of International Police Enforcement of Digital Copyright
Lucas Logan, Texas A&M U, USA
“Local and Local and Local, local”: Conversations With Regulators About the Future of Media Localism
in Canada, the United States, and the United Kingdom
Christopher Ali, U of Pennsylvania, USA
Respondent
Sandra Braman, U of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, USA
This session aims to encourage cross-area dialog about broader trends in technology design and use,
media industry organization and practice, sociopolitical developments, and their implications for
communication law and policy. Participants and attendees will discuss what has changed, or should
change, in approaches to media law and policy given developments in media industries, technologies,
environments and political contexts over the last few decades. Are new theories or approaches needed to
understand law and policy in this changing environment? How have societal changes and developments
interacted with different areas of law and policy and with what implications?
5433 Bullying, Dissent, and Misbehaviors: The Dark Side of Instructional Communication
Tuesday Instructional & Developmental Communication
13:30-14:45
Board Room 3 Chair
Robert John Sidelinger, Oakland U, USA
Participants
Emotional Intelligence: A Framework for Examining Bullying in Schools
Nancy Burrell, U of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, USA
Melissa Maier, Upper Iowa U, USA
DeeAnne Priddis, U of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, USA
Angela Victor, U of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, USA
Jennifer Jackl, U of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, USA
Clare Gross, U of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, USA
Mike Allen, U of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, USA
Instructional Dissent in the College Classroom: A Test of the Instructional Beliefs Model
Sara LaBelle, West Virginia U, USA
Matthew M. Martin, West Virginia U, USA
Keith David Weber, West Virginia U, USA
Student Misbehaviors in Online Classrooms: Scale Development and Validation
Li Li, U of Wyoming, USA
Scott Titsworth, Ohio U, USA
Students’ Academic Orientations and Instructional Dissent
Alan K. Goodboy, West Virginia U, USA
Brandi N Frisby, U of Kentucky, USA
5502 Everything You Wanted to Know About Peer Review, but Were Afraid to Ask
Tuesday Journalism Studies
15:00-16:15
Balmoral Chair
Stephanie L. Craft, U of Missouri, USA
Participants
Barbie Zelizer, U of Pennsylvania, USA
Thomas Hanitzsch, U of Munich, GERMANY
Howard Tumber, City U of London, UNITED KINGDOM
Silvio R. Waisbord, George Washington U, USA
Bob Franklin, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM
Peer review lies at the center of professional life in academia, yet so much mystery surrounds it. Why,
when and how should scholars get involved in reviewing? What makes for a constructive review? How
should authors respond to reviews? The session brings together the editors of Communication Theory,
International Journal of Press/Politics, Journalism: Theory, Practice & Criticism, Journalism Studies,
Journalism Practice, and Digital Journalism to discuss the state of peer review as well as the nuts and
bolts of journal publishing. Audience members will have the opportunity to ask editors about the
reviewing and publishing process. This session is valuable for those who are just starting to submit their
work, as well as for those who are veteran reviewers.
5505 Methodological Opportunities and Challenges in the Age of Social Media and “Big Data”: Beyond
the Survey
Tuesday Theme Sessions
15:00-16:15
Palace A Participants
Methods for Examining Language and Behavior in Virtual Communities
Adam Nicholas Joinson, U of the West of England, UNITED KINGDOM
Quant E-Data for the Qual Researcher: Tools for Gathering and Processing Online Data
Mike Arijan Thelwall, U of Wolverhampton, UNITED KINGDOM
Pairing "Big" Data With Not So Big Data: Opportunities and Challenges
Lauren Sessions Goulet, Facebook, USA
Methodological Diversity in Studying Facebook
Nicole Ellison, Michigan State U, USA
The Importance of Interpretation
Danah Michele Boyd, Microsoft Research, USA
Respondent
Noshir S. Contractor, Northwestern U, USA
This panel brings together researchers who study social media using a range of methods. The presenters
will share their insights, advice, and experiences with methods that are not as commonly employed by
communication researchers. The panel will appeal to researchers from multiple divisions who are
interested in taking advantage of newer, diverse methodological opportunities, especially in regard to
social media research. It will focus on helping communication scholars from different divisions become
aware of other methods for exploring social media and taking advantage of these new opportunities to
explore both how social media is reshaping many communication processes as well as to test other
communication theories in naturalistic settings using the affordances of social media applications.
5516 Living as if Survival Mattered: Sustaining Ourselves, Our World, and Our Economies
Tuesday Environmental Communication
15:00-16:15
Belgrave Chair
Mark Pedelty, U of Minnesota, USA
Participants
Eating Meat and Climate Change: The Media Blind Spot
Nuria Almiron, U Pompeu Fabra, SPAIN
Ethnography of the Sustainable Agriculture Program: A Case Study of Social Change Rhetoric
Benjamin Jared Triana, U of Kentucky, USA
Signaling Environmental Product Benefits: The Interactive Influence of Eco-Label Source and Argument
Quality on Consumer Trust
Lucy Atkinson, U of Texas, USA
Sonny Rosenthal, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE
Sustainability, Health, and Well-Being: Challenging the Agendas of Food Production
Alison Mary Henderson, U of Waikato, NEW ZEALAND
Ben Worth, U of Waikato, NEW ZEALAND
5518 The Best of Information Systems
Tuesday Information Systems
15:00-16:15
Cadogan Chair
Elly A. Konijn, VU U - Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Participants
Egoistic versus Eco-Friendly Message for Eco-Driving: Importance of Consistency Effects
Key Jung Lee, Stanford U, USA
Rishabh Bhandari, Stanford U, USA
Motivated Cognitive Processing of In-Game Advertising
Sungwon Chung, Texas Tech U, USA
Johnny V. Sparks, Central Michigan U, USA
How Twitter Connects to Information Sources: A Network Analysis of the Sourcing Structure of the
OWS Tweets
Wenlin Liu, U of Southern California, USA
Construal Level Theory and Psychological Reactance Theory: Theoretical Interactions, Message Salience
and Message Effectiveness
Sherri Jean Katz, Cornell U, USA
5528 Feminism LOL and the Postfeminist Agenda: Repoliticizing Feminist Media Studies in a
Postfeminist Age
Tuesday Feminist Scholarship
15:00-16:15
Hilton Meeting Chairs
Rooms 16 & 17 Radhika Gajjala, Bowling Green State U, USA
Andrea Lee Press, U of Virginia, USA
Participants
Postfeminism, Enlightened Sexism, and the Republican "War on Women"
Susan J. Douglas, U of Michigan, US
"Sexy-Fit Femininity": the New Cheerleader as Post-Feminist Icon
Laura Grindstaff, U of California - Davis, USA
Emily Elizabeth West, U of Massachusetts, USA
Postfeminism and the Depressive Position
Maria Mastronardi, Northwestern U, USA
Postfeminist Culture in the Age of Austerity
Yvonne Tasker, U of East Anglia, UNITED KINGDOM
Diane Negra, U College Dublin, IRELAND
Class, Propriety, and "Postfeminist" Sex Work on Geordie Shore
Helen Wood, De Montfort U, UNITED KINGDOM
As if Postfeminism Had Come True: The Search for Agency in Cultural Studies of "Sexualisation"
Rosalind Gill, King's College London, UNITED KINGDOM
Respondent
Andrea Lee Press, U of Virginia, USA
This roundtable will address the lexicon of concepts feminist media scholarship has used to describe the
“post”-feminist situation, contextualized within each scholar’s theoretical contribution to this discussion,
and their ongoing research on the issue. Scholars will address the questions of how a feminist political
agenda, with reference to specific issues they have researched, is or is not possible in the current cultural
and economic climate; how feminist media studies can transcend the postfeminist paradigm as we move
into a more global framework and a world-wide recession economy; whether postfeminism describes only
a “western” situation, and what theoretical alternatives might be found.
5531 Opinion Leadership in a Changing Media Environment: Responses to Conceptual and Empirical
Challenges
Tuesday Sponsored Sessions
15:00-16:15
Board Room 1 Chair
Dietram A. Scheufele, U of Wisconsin, USA
Participants
Patterns of Opinion Leadership in New Media Environments: Theoretical Challenges and Empirical
Findings
Mike Schaefer, U of Hamburg, GERMANY
Monika Taddicken, U of Hamburg, GERMANY
“Masspersonal” Opinion Leaders: The Role of Situational Factors in Opinion Leadership
Katrin Jungnickel, Ilmenau U of Technology, GERMANY
Parasocial Opinion Leadership: Theoretical Concept and Empirical Evidence
Patrick Roessler, U of Erfurt, GERMANY
Laura Leissner, U of Erfurt, GERMANY
Paula Stehr, U of Erfurt, GERMANY
Friederike Schönhardt, U of Erfurt, GERMANY
Esther Döringer, U of Erfurt, GERMANY
Influence vs. Selection. A Network Perspective on Opinion Leadership
Thomas N. Friemel, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND
Respondent
Dietram A. Scheufele, U of Wisconsin, USA
Questions remain, both conceptually and empirically, as to how opinion leadership configures itself, and
potentially changes, in this new media environment. What exactly does it mean when media increasingly
penetrate interpersonal communication and when the communication to family and friends – which
protects ‚opinion followers’ from media effects in the classic model of opinion leadership – becomes
mediatized? What effects does it have when internet and social media offer apparently direct interactions
with other individuals, including celebrities and experts, and potentially pave the way for new forms of
virtual or parasocial opinion leadership. How can this be incorporated in the existing concept(s) of opinion
leadership, and in turn, how do they have to adapt to these new developments? These questions will be
tackled in the proposed panel.
5533 Extended Session: Challenging Transitions: Representation, Bodies, Identities, and Policy in GLBT
Studies
Tuesday Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual & Transgender Studies
15:00-17:45
Board Room 3 Participants
My Gay is Great! The Heteronormative Gaze of Girls Who Like Boys Who Like Boys (Top Student
Paper)
Evan Brody, U of Southern California, USA
“Diversifying” Masculinity: Super Girls, Happy Boys, Cross-Dressers, and Real Men on Chinese Media
Huike Wen, Willamette U, USA
Transgender, Transmedia, Transnationality: Chaz Bono in Documentary and Dancing With the Stars
Katherine Sender, U of Auckland, NEW ZEALAND
This is Not a Queer Utopia: Contested Cultural Discourses in the Chinese Slash Fandom FSCN
Jing Zhao, Chinese U of Hong Kong, USA
Locating the "Scruff Guy": From Bodies to Communities in Bear-Targeted Social Media
Yoel Roth, U of Pennsylvania, USA
Queer in Polish: English Names Travelling to Central and Eastern Europe
Lukasz Szulc, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM
Butch in the Sheets: Representations of Masculine Women in Pornography
Stephanie Mannis, U of Pennsylvania, USA
Traumatized Sick: A Look at the Post-Yugoslav Queer Cinema
Dijana Jelaca, U of Massachusetts, USA
“Put Your Rainbow Flag Away!” Discursive Confrontations Over Registered Partnerships in Slovakia
Viera Lorencova, Fitchburg State U, USA
Trans Advocacy and Public Relations: A Rhetorical Analysis of Mediated Transfemininity in the 2012
Miss Universe Pageant
Erica Ciszek, U of Oregon, USA
Possibilities for Queering Surveillance Infrastructure: The Case of the Quantified Self
David J. Phillips, U of Toronto, CANADA
Brian Harding, U of Toronto, CANADA
Danielle Leighton, U of Toronto, CANADA
Beyond Inclusion: The Differential Visions of Queer Migration Manifestos *Top Faculty Paper
Karma Ruth Chavez, U of Wisconsin, USA
Respondents
Che Baysinger, Kaplan U, USA
Lisa Henderson, U of Massachusetts, USA
Travers Scott, Clemson U, USA
In this extended session, participants will reflect on the state of the field of GLBT/Q research in
communication. Instead of traditional panel presentations, the session will feature moderated half-hour
discussions, followed by open discussion, on each of these three themes: 1) Representation; 2) Bodies and
Identities; 3) Policy.
5606 Agenda Setting for 21st Century Leadership Communication Research: Views From Management
and Communication Scholars
Tuesday Organizational Communication
16:30-17:45
Palace B Participants
Kevin J Barge, Texas A&M U, USA
Stacey L. Connaughton, Purdue U, USA
David Collinson, Lancaster U, UNITED KINGDOM
Keith Grint, U of Warwick, UNITED KINGDOM
Dennis Tourish, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM
This diverse panel of management and communication scholars is expected to discuss and debate, inter
alia, how communication scholars can better contribute to the understanding of 21st century leadership
forms; theory-practice tensions in theorizing about leadership and communication; the challenges to
discursive leadership vis-à-vis materialities, including that of the body; dilemma-centered leadership and
the role of tension, contradiction, and paradox in managing modern day “wicked” problems; and the
future of cross paradigm work and multiple methodologies. In short, amidst lively and spirited debate, we
hope to chart a future course for communication scholarship.
5614 Sound Bites, Negativity, and Horse-Race Style: Is Campaign Communication Getting Worse and
Worse Again? Long-Term Research in Germany and Austria on the Eve of the 2013 Elections
Tuesday Political Communication
16:30-17:45
Regent's Chair
Patricia Moy, U of Washington, USA
Participants
How German Parties Court Their Voters: An Analysis of Electoral Advertising on Television From 1957
to 2009
Christina Holtz-Bacha, U of Erlangen - Nuremberg, GERMANY
Eva-Maria Lessinger, U of Erlangen - Nuremberg, GERMANY
Candidates for Chancellor: A Comparison of German Television Channels and Election Years Since 1990
Winfried Schulz, U of Erlangen - Nuremberg, GERMANY
Reimar Zeh, U of Erlangen - Nuremberg, GERMANY
Going Interpretive? Television Coverage of Austrian Election Campaigns Since the 1980s
Gabriele Melischek, Austrian Academy of Sciences, AUSTRIA
Josef Seethaler, Austrian Academy of Sciences, AUSTRIA
Linear and Non-Linear Trends in Election Coverage (1949-2009): Looking Back and Looking Ahead
Juergen Wilke, Johannes Gutenberg U, GERMANY
Melanie Leidecker, U of Mainz, GERMANY
The Decline of Media Performance: Myth or Reality? A Cross-National Comparison of German and
Austrian Newspapers (1949-2009)
Melanie Magin, U of Mainz, GERMANY
Just a few months ahead of the 2013 elections, this panel aims to present an overview of the results of the
main longitudinal research studies into campaign coverage in Germany and Austria in order to identify
more reliable indicators with which to assess future media performance during election periods. The
papers gathered in this panel apply a comprehensive set of indicators related to the “Americanization” or
“modernization” of campaign communication to analyze the coverage by the news media – or better: to
analyze the content of the news media, as the panel includes political ads as well, for the reason that such
ads allow parties and candidates to speak directly to voters via the media.
5616 Watch Out for That Tree! Human Interaction and Response to the Environment
Tuesday Environmental Communication
16:30-17:45
Belgrave Chair
Charles T. Salmon, Michigan State U, USA
Participants
You Owe it to Yourself to See This Film: The First-Person Effect and Environmental Issues
Sue-Jen Lin, I-Shou U, TAIWAN
Felling a Tree to Save Paper: Short- and Long-Term Effects of Immersive Virtual Environments on
Environmental Self-Efficacy, Attitude, and Behavior
Sun Joo (Grace%29 Ahn, U of Georgia, USA
Jeremy N. Bailenson, Stanford U, USA
Dooyeon Park, U of Georgia, USA
The Role of Social Toxicity in Responses to a Slow-Moving Environmental Disaster
Rebecca J. Cline, Kent State U, USA
Heather Orom, U at Buffalo - SUNY, USA
Jae Eun Chung, Kent State U, USA
Tanis Hernandez, Center for Abestos Related Disease, USA
When Happy Drivers Go Green: Effects of Egoistic/Altruistic Framing and Affective States on Eco-
Driving
Yeon Kyoung Joo, Stanford U, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Jong-Eun Roselyn Lee, Ohio State U, USA
5708 Communication and Technology, Information Systems, and Game Studies Joint Reception
Tuesday Communication and Technology
18:00-19:00
York
5708 Information Systems, Communication and Technology, and Game Studies Joint Reception
Tuesday Information Systems
18:00-19:00 Game Studies
York Communication and Technology
5708 Game Studies, Communication and Technology, and Information Systems Joint Reception
Tuesday Game Studies
18:00-19:00 Communication and Technology
York Information Systems
Game Studies
Participants
Kwan Min Lee, U of Southern California, USA
Elly A. Konijn, VU U - Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Dmitri Williams, U of Southern California, US
This reception is sponsored jointly by the Communication and Technology Division, the Information
Systems Division, and the Game Studies Special Interest Group for members of the three ICA sections.
Information about the event's location will be made available at the business meetings of the hosting
sections.
6112 Food for Thought: Navigating Food Choice and Nutrition Communication Issues
Wednesday Health Communication
08:00-09:15
Chelsea/Richmond Participants
Work as a Means of Navigating Nutrition and Exercise Concerns in an Online Cancer Community
Brad Love, U of Texas, USA
Charee Thompson, U of Texas, USA
Brittani Crook, U of Texas, USA
Making Sense of Childhood Messages: Family Communication's Impact on Adult Eating Behaviors and
Attitudes
Trisha Hoffman, Arizona State U, USA
How to Persuade Adolescents to Use Nutrition Labels
Zhuowen Dong, Chinese U of Hong Kong, CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF
Defending America’s Food Supply: An Evaluation of the FDA’s ALERT Program
Christine Skubisz, U of Pennsylvania, USA
Monique Mitchell Turner, George Washington U, USA
6113 Sex and Romance and Sexual Identity: Exploring Links With Media (High Density Session)
Wednesday Children Adolescents and Media
08:00-09:15
St. James Chair
Erica L. Scharrer, U of Massachusetts, USA
Participants
Does Country Context Matter? Investigating the Predictors of Teen Sexting Across Europe
Susanne E. Baumgartner, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Sindy R. Sumter, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Jochen Peter, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Sonia Livingstone, London School of Economics and Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM
Fotologs and the Socialization of Love: "Traditional" or "Alternative" Depictions?
Yolanda Tortajada, U Rovira i Virgili, SPAIN
Cilia Willem, U de Barcelona, SPAIN
Nuria Arauna, U Rovira i Virgili, SPAIN
Lucrezia Crescenzi, U de Barcelona, SPAIN
Men's Magazines, Beliefs About Feminine Courtship Strategies and the Objectification of Women: A
Longitudinal Study Among Adolescent Boys
Laura Vandenbosch, U of Leuven, BELGIUM
Steven Eggermont, U of Leuven, BELGIUM
Lucretia Monique Ward, U of Michigan, USA
Relationships Between Unintentional Exposure to Internet Sexual Content and Sexual Behavioral
Intention Among Chinese Youth
Jingwen Zhang, U of Pennsylvania, USA
John B. Jemmott, III, U of Pennsylvania, USA
The Impact of Television Viewing, Sensation Seeking and Gender on Adolescents’ Attitude Toward
Uncommitted Sexual Exploration
Laura Vandenbosch, U of Leuven, BELGIUM
Ine Beyens, Katholieke U Leuven, BELGIUM
The Mediating Role of Self-Discrepancies in the Relationship Between Media Exposure and Emotional
Well-Being Among Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Adolescents
Bradley J Bond, U of San Diego, USA
Under Pressure to Sext? Applying the Theory of Planned Behaviour on Adolescents’ Sexting
Michel Walrave, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM
Wannes Heirman, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM
“I Want to Go Out With You” vs. “I Want to Talk to You”: Corpus Analysis of Gender Differences in
Mobile Text Messages of Adolescents
Tae Joon Moon, U of Wisconsin, USA
Jonathan D'Angelo, U of Wisconsin, USA
Stephanie Tsang, U of Wisconsin, USA
Yangsun Hong, U of Wisconsin, USA
Shawnika Jeanine Hull, U of Wisconsin, USA
Dhavan Shah, U of Wisconsin, USA
Fiona M. McTavish, U of Wisconsin, USA
David H Gustafson, U of Wisconsin, USA
6126 Inclusions and Exclusions in the Public Sphere in India, China, Mexico, and the US
Wednesday Global Communication and Social Change
08:00-09:15
Hilton Meeting Chair
Rooms 11 & 12 Lorena Frankenberg Hernandez, U Metropolitana de Monterrey, GERMANY
Participants
Green Public Sphere, Solidarity, and Exclusions: Online and Offline Interactions
Hao Cao, U of Texas, USA
Rhetorics of Substantive Citizenship: Homelessness, Political Exclusion, and Critical Dialogue
Michael Keith Middleton, U of Utah, USA
Make it Count! Interactivity and Deliberative Democracy in Mexican Online Journalism
Lorena Frankenberg Hernandez, U Metropolitana de Monterrey, GERMANY
Jose-Carlos Lozano, Tecnologico de Monterrey, MEXICO
Twenty 20 Vision: The Indian Premier League, New Media, and the Public Sphere in India
Colin Agur, Columbia U, USA
6128 Are We There Yet? Cyberfeminists Across Generations Challenging Communication Researchers
Wednesday Feminist Scholarship
08:00-09:15
Hilton Meeting Chair
Rooms 16 & 17 Radhika Gajjala, Bowling Green State U, USA
Participants
Ubiquitous Cyberfeminisms
Sarah Kember, Goldsmiths, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM
"A Colorful Plastic Method of Indoctrination": Consumer Citizens and the Politics of Amazon Reviews
Carol A. Stabile, Center for the Study of Women in Society, USA
Youtubing From the Margins
Liesbet Van Zoonen, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
The Ethics and Politics of Knowledge Production Among Female Software Programmers in FOSS
Development
YeonJu Oh, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE
From Active Aging to Activist Aging: Intergenerational Cyberfeminism
Kimberly Anne Sawchuk, Concordia U, CANADA
What Does Feminism Mean to You: Making Sense of Feminist Memes
Radhika Gajjala, Bowling Green State U, USA
Paula M Gardner, OCAD U, CANADA
Shakuntala Banaji, London School of Economics and Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM
Feminist Communication researchers have always had to straddle activist and academic worlds in order to
conduct communication research. Feminists have both researched and participated in Social movements
done for generations. The present panel collection sets out to explore what it means to be a feminist or a
cyberfeminist today as more and more activists use online communication tools and advocacy campaigns
that incorporate social media to reach a so-called “global” audiences. The panel is based on an
examination of current manifestations of feminist activities that engage and use online web 2.0
environments.
6132 "In View of All of the Citizens": The Public Broadcasting Act, 1962-1967
Wednesday Communication History
08:00-09:15
Board Room 2 Chair
Richard John, Columbia U, USA
Participants
Education’s 5-Year Plan: The “Public” Precedent of the ETV Facilities Act of 1962
Josh Shepperd, U of Wisconsin, USA
The Peculiar Politics of Noncommercial Television: Race, the State, and the Impact of the Public
Broadcasting Act
Allison Perlman, U of California - Irvine, USA
A Civic Network: The Public Broadcasting Act of 1967
Chris Loomis, U of Virginia, USA
The Public Broadcasting Act of 1967: Communication Policy Precedent or Political Fluke?
Robert K. Avery, U of Utah, USA
Respondent
Hugh Slotten, U of Otago, NEW ZEALAND
Calling upon new primary document research, this panel examines the legacy of cultural and regulatory
debates surrounding the Public Broadcasting Act of 1967, which created a self-regulating federal
infrastructure for educational and noncommercial programming. This panel complicates dominant
narratives of broadcast history by looking at the concurrent development and implementation of the
noncommercial public sphere as it reached fruition during the Great Society era.
6133 Paging Dr. Communication: The Intersection of Instructional Communication and Health
Communication
Wednesday Instructional & Developmental Communication
08:00-09:15
Board Room 3 Participants
An Individual Differences Receiver-Based Examination of Instructional Crisis Communication
Deanna Dee Sellnow, U of Kentucky, USA
Derek Ray Lane, U of Kentucky, USA
Robert Littlefield, North Dakota State U, USA
Timothy Sellnow, U of Kentucky, USA
Bethney Wilson, U of Kentucky, USA
Kimberly Beauchamp, North Dakota State U, USA
The Moderating Role of Media Literacy in Adolescent Sexual Decision Making
Bruce Pinkleton, Washington State U, USA
Erica Weintraub Austin, Washington State U, USA
Ming Lei, Washington State U, USA
Marilyn Cohen, U of Washington, USA
Tick Talk: Communication of Protective Practices Against Ticks for Children Using Multimedia Design
and Curriculum
David Murphy, Simon Fraser U, CANADA
Karen Bartlett, U of British Columbia, CANADA
Bonnie Henry, BC Centre for Disease Control, CANADA
Anne-Marie Nicol, U of British Columbia, CANADA
Who is the Doctor in This House?: Analyzing the Moral Evaluations of Doctors and Medical Students of
House M.D.
Serena Daalmans, Radboud U Nijmegen, THE NETHERLANDS
Merel van Ommen, Radboud U Nijmegen, THE NETHERLANDS
Addy Weijers, Radboud U Nijmegen, THE NETHERLANDS
This panel of papers explores how instructional communication can be used to encourage behavioral
changes in health decision making, in times of crisis, or in classes where medical students are learning
about ethics.
6206 Organizations and Their Social Context: Community, Transparency, and Civic Engagement
Wednesday Organizational Communication
09:30-10:45
Palace B Chair
Kirstie Lynd McAllum, IESE Business School, SPAIN
Participants
Community Oorganizing, Social Movements and Collective Action
Shiv Ganesh, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND
Cynthia Stohl, U of California - Santa Barbara, USA
Seeing Through Transparency
Lars Thoeger Christensen, Copenhagen Business School, DENMARK
George Cheney, Kent State U, USA
Sociomateriality as Problem-Centered Organizing: The Case of Technology-Enabled Civic Engagement
Amanda J. Porter, VU U - Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
That Doesn’t Sound Like My Neighborhood: Corporate and Community Efforts to Contest and Redefine
“Neighborhood” in a Public Meeting
Disraelly Cruz, U of West Florida, USA
Respondent
Stacey L. Connaughton, Purdue U, USA
6212 Strategies for Improving Health Communication Across Diverse Racial/Ethnic Groups
Wednesday Health Communication
09:30-10:45
Chelsea/Richmond Chair
Dyah Pitaloka, U of Oklahoma, USA
Participants
The Social Meanings of Illness Management: Embodied Experiences of Indonesian Women With Type II
Diabetes
Dyah Pitaloka, U of Oklahoma, USA
Elaine Hsieh, U of Oklahoma, USA
Interdependent Self Construal, Social Norms, and Latina’s Intent to Vaccinate Their Daughters Against
Human Papilloma Virus
Nan Zhao, U of Southern California, USA
Joyee Shairee Chatterjee, U of Southern California, USA
Lourdes Baezconde-Garbanati, U of Southern California, USA
Application of Communication Infrastructure Theory in Health Communication: Strategies to Improve
Racial/Ethnic Minority Health
Zheng An, U of Southern California, USA
Influences of Immigration on Health Information Seeking Behaviors Between Korean Americans and
Native Koreans
Kyeung Mi Oh, George Mason U, USA
Quiping (Pearl) Zhou, George Washington U, USA
Gary L. Kreps, George Mason U, USA
Wonsun Kim, George Mason U, USA
6213 Media Uses and Motivations (Session Begins with a TOP Student Paper)
Wednesday Mass Communication
09:30-10:45
St. James Chair
Robert Larose, Michigan State U, USA
Participants
Media Habits: The Core of Media Repertoires
Anna Schnauber, U of Mainz, GERMANY
Cornelia Wolf, U of Passau, GERMANY
Development and Validation of a Response-Frequency Measure of Media Habit
Teresa K. Naab, Hanover U of Music, Drama, and Media, GERMANY
Anna Schnauber, U of Mainz, GERMANY
Do I Need to Belong? Development of a Scale for Measuring the Need to Belong and its Predictive Value
for Media Usage
Nicole C. Kramer, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY
Laura Hoffmann, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY
Alberto Fuchslocher, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY
Sabrina Cornelia Eimler, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY
Jessica Martina Szczuka, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY
Matthias Brand, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY
News Audiences Revisited: Theorizing the Link Between Audience Motivations and News Consumption
Angela M. Lee, U of Texas, USA
Predicting Social Media Use and Online Communication Practices Among Adolescents
Drew Cingel, Northwestern U, USA
Alexis Lauricella, Northwestern U, USA
Ellen Wartella, Northwestern U, USA
Annie Conway, Museum of Science and Industry, USA
6222 Challenging Development Communication in Jordan, Benin, South Africa, and Turkey
Wednesday Global Communication and Social Change
09:30-10:45
Hilton Meeting Chair
Rooms 3 & 4 Altug Akin, Izmir U of Economics, TURKEY
Participants
A Network Perspective of Social Capital: Linking Effective ICT Use to Human Capability and
Development
Rong Wang, U of Southern California, USA
Challenges to Participatory Communication in a Youth Video Project in Benin, West Africa
Robert Huesca, Trinity U, USA
Marshall Plan Films in Turkey: A Prologue to Communication for Development and Social Change
Altug Akin, Izmir U of Economics, TURKEY
Teaching and Preaching About Reproductive Health: Evidence From a Study of Religious Leaders in
Jordan
Carol R. Underwood, Johns Hopkins U, USA
Sarah Kamhawi, Johns Hopkins U, JORDAN
6224 Cyberbullying, Aggression, and Violence: Harm to Others in Traditional and New Media Forms
Wednesday Children Adolescents and Media
09:30-10:45
Hilton Meeting Participants
Rooms 7 & 8 The Implications of Chronic Exposure to Political Violence via Media: Evidence From a Longitudinal
Analysis
Shira Dvir-Gvirsman, Netanya Academic College, ISRAEL
Rowell Huesmann, U of Michigan, USA
Simha Landau, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL
Eric F. Dubow, Bowling Green State U, USA
Paul Boxer, Rutgers U, USA
Khalil Shikaki, Palestinian Center for Policy and Survery Research, USA
Adolescents’ Cyberbullying Behavior and Their Exposure to Media With Antisocial Content
Anouk H. den Hamer, VU U - Brussels, THE NETHERLANDS
Elly A. Konijn, VU U - Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Micha G. Keijer, VU U - Brussels, THE NETHERLANDS
Determinants of Bystander Behaviour in Cyberbullying Incidents Amongst Adolescents
Ann DeSmet, Ghent U, BELGIUM
Sara Bastiaensens, Antwerp U, BELGIUM
Katrien Van Cleemput, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM
Karolien Poels, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM
Heidi Vandebosch, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM
Ilse De Bourdeaudhuij, Ghent U, BELGIUM
Who Bullies Who Online: A Social Network Analysis of Cyberbullying in a School Context
Denis Wegge, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM
Heidi Vandebosch, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM
Steven Eggermont, U of Leuven, BELGIUM
How Family Conflict Moderates the Relationship Between Media Violence and Adolescents' Aggression
Karin Fikkers, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Jessica Taylor Piotrowski, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Helen Vossen, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Patti M. Valkenburg, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Respondent
Cynthia A. Hoffner, Georgia State U, USA
6226 Media and Sport: Perspectives on Scholarly Inquiry and Key Issues
Wednesday Popular Communication
09:30-10:45
Hilton Meeting Chair
Rooms 11 & 12 Andrew C. Billings, U of Alabama, USA
Participants
Media and Sport: On Mediatization and Cultural Analysis
Garry Whannel, U of Bedfordshire, UNITED KINGDOM
Media and Sport: On Spectacle and Mega Events
Michael R. Real, Royal Roads U, CANADA
Media and Sport: On Reading Sport and Narrative Ethics
Lawrence Wenner, Loyola Marymount U, USA
Media and Sport: On Nation and Globalization
David Rowe, U of Western Sydney, AUSTRALIA
Media and Sport: On Journalism and Digital Culture
Raymond Boyle, U of Glasgow, UNITED KINGDOM
In taking stock of both the challenges in and prospects for scholarly inquiry on media and sport, this panel
features leading scholars from the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, and the United States in an
assessment of the development of research on media and sport. Each of these panelists is recognized as a
key figure in the scholarly development of media, communication, and sport as an area of inquiry and
brings a nuanced and distinct theoretical perspective along with experiences from different parts of the
world. Each panelist has published numerous major works that have been influential to the study of
media and sport and brings broad experiences that have spanned media, sport, and cultural studies.
Looking back and looking forward, each paper considers why the study of media and sport is important,
the nature of the scholarly journey that has enabled the growth of research in this area, the promises and
prospects for key topic areas within the larger area of study, and future needs and directions in the
research agenda.
6227 In Pursuit of Meaning: The Theory and Philosophy of Hermeneutics in the Networked Age
Wednesday Philosophy, Theory and Critique
09:30-10:45
Hilton Meeting Chair
Rooms 13, 14, & 15 Tereza Pavlickova, Charles U, CZECH REPUBLIC
Participants
Dynamics of Dialogue: Connecting the Past, Present, and Future
Tereza Pavlickova, Charles U, CZECH REPUBLIC
Prospecting, in Retrospect: Three Concepts From Wolfgang Iser’s Reception Aesthetics in the Networked
Age
Ranjana Das, U of Leicester, GERMANY
The Hermeneutics of Desire
Johan Isaac Siebers, U of London, GB
Let's Take a Simple One: Apples': What is Pursued @ Mall/Media Visitor Reception Research?
Tony J. Wilson, Jeffrey Cheah Educational Foundation, MALAYSIA
Respondent
Maria Bakardjieva, U of Calgary, CA
This panel brings together four international contributions and a response, from panellists with diverse
media research interests and at different stages in their academic careers. The panel demonstrates that
despite hermeneutics being primarily preoccupied with the understanding of an individual text, the five
main hermeneutical concepts of prejudice, tradition, expectation, anticipations and horizons, in particular,
are all of great importance and relevance to (new) media research.
6231 Chinese Communication: From Media Use to Framing China in the Internet Age
Wednesday Sponsored Sessions
09:30-10:45
Board Room 1 Chair
Ven-Hwei Lo, Chinese U of Hong Kong, CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF
Participants
Revisiting the Gaps Between Journalism Education and Practice in the Digital Age: The Twin Surveys in
Hong Kong
Ying Roselyn Du, Hong Kong Baptist U, CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF
S.C. Eric Lo, Hong Kong Baptist U, CHINA, PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF
Officials’ Openness at News Conferences: Their Influences on Foreign Media Coverage of the Chinese
Government
Di Zhang, Renmin U of China, CHINA, PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF
Perceived Issue Importance, Information Processing, and Third-Person Effects of News About the
Imported U.S. Beef Controversy
Ven-Hwei Lo, Chinese U of Hong Kong, CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF
Ran Wei, U of South Carolina, USA
Hung-Yi Lu, National Chung Cheng U, TAIWAN
Hsin-Ya Hou, National Chengchi U, CHINA, PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF
Privacy in Semantic Networks on Chinese Social Media: The Case of Sina Weibo
Elaine J. Yuan, U of Illinois - Chicago, USA
Favor (Renqing): Characteristics and Practice From a Resourced-Based Perspective
Christine Huang, Chinese U of Hong Kong, CHINA, PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF
National Image Strategies: An Analysis of the London Olympics Opening Ceremony in Chinese
Mainstream Media
Xin Zhong, Renmin U of China, CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF
Shuhua Zhou, U of Alabama, USA
Bin Shen, U of Alabama, CHINA, PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF
Chao Huang, Renmin U of China, CHINA, PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF
This panel session presents six papers about a wide array of current topics, including journalism
education, social media, and the Olympics. Presenters come from China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and the
United States, representing diverse perspectives in communication research in the Chinese context.
6307 Off the Beaten Trail: Novel Approaches to Studying Media Coverage in the 2012 U.S. Presidential
Election
Wednesday Political Communication
11:00-12:15
Palace C Chair
Daniel C. Hallin, U of California - San Diego, USA
Participants
Fact-Checking the Campaign: How Political Reporters Use Twitter to Set the Record Straight (or Not)
Mark Coddington, U of Texas, USA
Logan Molyneux, U of Texas
Regina G. Lawrence, U of Texas, USA
The Long Tail of “47 Percent”: Disentangling Press and Publicity Metacoverage in Mainstream News
Coverage of a Seminal Campaign 2012 Episode
Paul D'Angelo, The College of New Jersey, USA
Frank Esser, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND
Candidate Affinity, Political Competition, and Televised Leader Displays: Winning Over Hearts in the
2012 Presidential Election
Erik P. Bucy, Texas Tech U, USA
Patrick Stewart, U of Arkansas - Little Rock, USA
Linking to Alternative Views
Natalie Jomini Stroud, U of Texas, USA
Ashley Muddiman, U of Texas, USA
Joshua M. Scacco, U of Texas, USA
The Testosterone Factor: News Values as Gendered Frames in Covering U.S. Presidential Candidates
Maria Elizabeth Grabe, Indiana U, USA
Ozen Bas, Indiana U, USA
Similar to good reporting, each of the papers on this panel goes off the beaten trail to examine the
message environment that enables voters to engage with campaign messages. Centering on efforts within
mainstream news media, these message environments include tweets mainstream journalists communicate
during the party conventions, metacoverage in mainstream news that aims to cover the mediated
environment itself, the veritable smorgasbord of links on online news sites, the gendered portrayals by
mainstream news media of political parties themselves, and the televised nonverbal behaviors that
candidates communicate when talking to voters via mass media. Collectively, these papers tell the story
of campaigns that matters most—the story of how the press in its various guises connects people to
candidates and campaign organizations, while informing the electorate in subtle and symbolic ways.
6308 Diverse Facets of ICT Use (CAT High Density Panel II)
Wednesday Communication and Technology
11:00-12:15
York Chair
Donghee Yvette Wohn, Michigan State U, USA
Participants
Schmooze for Businesses in Digital Era Predicting Mediated Business Networking With Incentive and
Efficacy
Ji Pan, Nanyang Technological U, CHINA, PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF
Wayne Fu, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE
Marko M. Skoric, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE
Moving Beyond the Digital Divide: Social Media and Social Influence Between Generations
Brian J. Bowe, Michigan State U, USA
Donghee Yvette Wohn, Michigan State U, USA
Exploring Factors Affecting Tablet PC Users’ Intention to Purchase
Sangwon Lee, Kyunghee U, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Eun-A Park, U of New Haven, USA
Moonhee Cho, U of South Florida, USA
A Comparison of the Persuasive Tactics in the Websites of Violent, Ideological, and Nonideological
Groups
Norah E. Dunbar, U of Oklahoma, USA
Shane Connelly, U of Oklahoma, USA
Matthew Jensen, U of Oklahoma, USA
Bradley Adame, U of Oklahoma, USA
Bobby L. Rozzell, U of Oklahoma, USA
Jennifer Griffith, U of Oklahoma, USA
H. Dan O'Hair, U of Kentucky, USA
m-Health: A Systematic Review of the First 10 Years of Research
Maddalena Fiordelli, U of Lugano, SWITZERLAND
Nicola Diviani, U della Svizzera italiana, SWITZERLAND
Peter J. Schulz, U della Svizzera Italiana, SWITZERLAND
A User Study to Investigate Print Books vs. Tablet Reading Devices: Reading Experience of Comic
Books
Jinghui (Jove) Hou, U of Southern California, USA
Justin Rashid, U of Southern California, USA
Kwan Min Lee, U of Southern California, USA
Status, Social Signaling and Collective Action: A Field Study of Awards on Wikipedia
Benjamin Mako Hill, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
Aaron Shaw, Northwestern U, USA
Yochai Benkler, Harvard U, USA
The Use of Contestation and Social Norms in Developing Radicalized Discourses Online
Rachel Lara Davis, U of Missouri, USA
6311 Let’s Talk About Sex: Toward an Understanding of Risky Behavior and Intervention Strategies
Wednesday Health Communication
11:00-12:15
Waterloo/Tower Chair
Sara LaBelle, West Virginia U, USA
Participants
Do Sexual Assault Bystander Interventions Change Men’s Intentions? Applying the Theory of Normative
Social Behavior to Predicting Bystander Outcomes
Amanda Mabry, U of Texas, USA
Monique Mitchell Turner, George Washington U, USA
Karen McDonnell, George Washington U, USA
Testing a Model Predicting Risky Sexual Behavior
Katherine Hertlein, U of Nevada - Las Vegas, USA
Tara M. Emmers-Sommer, U of Nevada - Las Vegas, USA
M Alexis Kennedy, U of Nevada - Las Vegas, USA
A Communicative Analysis of a Sexual Health Screening Intervention Conducted in a Low-Income
Housing Complex
Muriel E. Scott, U at Albany – SUNY, USA
Alana R. Elia, U at Albany - SUNY, USA
Annis G. Golden, U at Albany – SUNY, USA
The Fear Factor: Augmenting Perceived Threat Through an Internet-Based Intervention for Condom Use
to Prevent STDs Among Men Who Have Sex With Men in Hong Kong
Annisa Lai Lee, Chinese U of Hong Kong, CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF
6317 Television/Film Viewing and Social Cognition (Session Begins with a TOP Faculty Paper)
Wednesday Mass Communication
11:00-12:15
Berkeley Chair
Allison Eden, VU U - Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Participants
Self-Disclosure and Liking for Participants in Reality TV
Nurit Talor, U of Haifa, ISRAEL
Michal Hershman Shitrit, U of Haifa, ISRAEL
Social Television Viewing: Examining Social Engagement Tendencies With Different Television
Program Genres
Miao Guo, Ball State U, USA
The Effect of Adults’ Coviewing on Transportation
Nurit Talor, U of Haifa, ISRAEL
Empathy or Schadenfreude: How Do Viewers of Reality Shows Really Feel About Participants?
Jonathan Cohen, U of Haifa, ISRAEL
Michal Hershman Shitrit, U of Haifa, ISRAEL
Begin Wherever You Please, As Long As You Keep Me Interested. Exposition Location Influence on
Interest in Film
Miruna Maria Doicaru, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Eduard Sioe-Hao Tan, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
6318 News and Message Factors
Wednesday Information Systems
11:00-12:15
Cadogan Participants
All the News That’s Fit to See?: Effects of Sexy Female Anchors on Attention, Intention to Watch, and
News Perception
Shuhua Zhou, U of Alabama, USA
Tom Reichert, U of Georgia, USA
Cui Zhang, U of Alabama, CHINA, PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF
Michael Nitz, Augustana College, USA
Steve Smith, U of Georgia, USA
Don’t Keep it (Too) Simple: How Representations of Scientific Uncertainty in Online Articles Affect
Laypersons’ Attitudes
Stephan Winter, U Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY
Nicole Claudia Krämer, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY
Leonie Roesner, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY
German Neubaum, U of Duisburg-Essen, GERMANY
Effects of Agency in New Media Storytelling on Attitudes and Behavior Intention
Ryan Rogers, U of North Carolina, USA
Lisa Marie Barnard, U of North Carolina, USA
Francesca Renee Dillman Carpentier, U of North Carolina, USA
How Emotional Media Reports Influence Attitude Formation and Change
Fabian Ryffel, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND
Dominique Stefanie Wirz, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND
Werner Wirth, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND
Rinaldo Kuehne, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND
If You Want it to Count, Make it Visual? Effects of Poll Results and Exemplars on People’s Judgments on
Political Issues
Christina V. Peter, Ludwig Maximilian U of Munich, GERMANY
Hans-Bernd Brosius, Ludwig Maximilian U of Munich, GERMANY
Measuring Personalization Effects in Google Search Results
Pascal Juergens, U of Mainz, GERMANY
Birgit Stark, U of Mainz, GERMANY
Never Trust an Optimist! Effects of Valence-Framing on Message and Source Credibility
Thomas Koch, Ludwig Maximilian U of Munich, GERMANY
Christina V. Peter, Ludwig Maximilian U of Munich, GERMANY
Magdalena Obermaier, U of Munich, GERMANY
Selective Exposure as an Attitude Bolstering Behavior: Using Media to Affirm Attitudes and Reduce
Dissonance
Sean Garguilo, Ohio State U, USA
David R. Ewoldsen, Ohio State U, USA
Teresa Myers, George Mason U, USA
Silvia Knobloch-Westerwick, Ohio State U, USA
Scott M Alter, Morristown Medical Center, USA
Russell H. Fazio, Ohio State U, USA
6331 New Concepts in Political Communication and Their Importance for Research
Wednesday Sponsored Sessions
11:00-12:15
Board Room 1 Participants
Explaining the Gap Between Performance and Perception: The Role of Public Policies’ Communication
Strategy in Building "City Reputation"
Maria Jose Canel, U Complutense de Madrid, SPAIN
Gildo Seisdedos, IE U, SPAIN
An Analytical Model of Online Political Reputation: Spanish 2011 Regional Elections
Karen Sanders, CEU San Pablo U, SPAIN
Francisco Diaz, CEU San Pablo U, SPAIN
María Sánchez, CEU San Pablo U, SPAIN
Negativity and Trust in Political News
Rosa Berganza, U Rey Juan Carlos, SPAIN
Oller Martín, U Rey Juan Carlos, SPAIN
Iñigo Ana Isabel, U Rey Juan Carlos, SPAIN
Who is Really the “Watchdog” Now? News Political and Journalistic Approaches on Professional Media
Autonomy
Andreu Casero- Ripollés, U Jaume I de Castellón, SPAIN
PABLO LOPEZ-RABADAN, U Jaume I de Castellón, SPAIN
Mediated Trust: Theoretical and Empirical Analysis of the Relation Between Trust, Media Use, and
Political Engagement
Silvia Majó, U Oberta de Catalunya, SPAIN
Political communication scholarship needs to “update” its focus to incorporate newly emerging concepts,
which become salient for citizens, stakeholders and governments. This panel focuses on three such
concepts: (1) reputation, (2) trust and (3) control. These concepts have been present in communication
research in general and in political communication research in particular. Yet the current sociopolitical
context internationally has recently underscored their ever increasing importance to research that aims to
understand and improve the interactions between governments and citizens, the citizens themselves,
various social groups, journalist and politicians and the media and audiences.
6332 Creative Industries and the Reconfiguration of Cultural Policy
Wednesday Communication Law & Policy
11:00-12:15
Board Room 2 Chair
David Hesmondhalgh, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM
Participants
The End of Cultural Policy
Toby Miller, City U of London, UNITED KINGDOM
Cultural Economy and Development: A New Policy Configuration?
Justin O'Connor, Monash U, AUSTRALIA
The Goals of ‘After Neo Liberal’ Cultural Policy
Kate Oakley, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM
Melissa Nisbett, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM
David Hesmondhalgh, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM
David Lee, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM
Academic Expertise and Cultural Policy-Making
Philip Schlesinger, U of Glasgow, UNITED KINGDOM
This panel brings together leading exponents of cultural policy research to discuss the concepts of
‘creative industries’ and ‘creative economy’, and how they have reconfigured cultural policy
internationally. These papers thus provide a sense of the importance of creative industries within the
cultural policy domain, and the significance of cultural policy itself.
6502 Creative Research in Chaotic Times: Workstyles, Structure, and Output in Cultural Industries and
Beyond
Wednesday Theme Sessions
14:00-15:15
Balmoral Participants
Living for a Working: Cultural Labor, Lifestyle Creep, and the Gendered Problem of Affect in Media
Work
Gina Neff, U of Washington, USA
Concertizing Journalism
Christine Larson, Stanford U, USA
Career Structure and Experiences of Television Screenwriters in an Internationalizing Industry
Roei Davidson, U of Haifa, ISRAEL
Postinstitutional Strategies in Media Work
Mark Deuze, Indiana U, USA
Respondent
Joseph Turow, U of Pennsylvania, USA
In the past decade, an emerging set of career practices and expectations, deeply rooted in creative and
cultural industries, has rapidly spread across sectors. These norms prize personal entrepreneurism and
blur lines between work and life, global and local, risk and opportunity. They have transformed economic
structures in music, journalism and other cultural fields. Understanding this complex interplay between
communication, norms and structure requires innovative, interdisciplinary approaches: Such a shift in
tactics is profoundly important as these employment modes spread to knowledge work in general,
reshaping patterns of opportunity, equality and self-expression. By reaching across fields, this panel
explores those relationships in a rich and productive theoretical context.
6505 Political Messages and Campaigning
Wednesday Political Communication
14:00-15:15
Palace A Chair
Donatella Campus, U of Bologna, ITALY
Participants
A Semantic Network Analysis of Political Party Platforms: Predicting Coalitions in Scottish Elections,
1999-2011
Barbara Myslik, U of California - Davis, USA
George A. Barnett, U of California - Davis, USA
Mainstreaming Gay Politicians Online: Verbal and Visual Presentations on LGBT Candidate Websites
David Lynn Painter, Full Sail U, USA
Nataliya Dmytrochenko, U of Florida, USA
Christine Eschenfelder, U of Florida, USA
Power and Agency in Political Communication: How Masculinist Politics Framed Competing Carbon
Campaigns in the Australian Legislature
Richard C. Stanton, U of Sydney, AUSTRALIA
The Structural Transformation of the Chinese Premier’s Press Conferences: A Study in
Institutionalization
Yan Yi, City U of Hong Kong, CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF
6513 Partisan Content and Selective Exposure: Consequences and Implications (Panel Session)
Wednesday Mass Communication
14:00-15:15
St. James Participants
Beyond the Mass Media: Fragmentation in Nonjournalistic Online Media Content on Climate Change
Pablo Porten-Chee, U of Dusseldorf, GERMANY
Christiane Eilders, U of Dusseldorf, GERMANY
Implications of Pro- and Counterattitudinal Information Exposure for Affective Polarization
R. Kelly Garrett, Ohio State U, USA
Benjamin K. Johnson, Ohio State U, USA
Rachel L. Neo, Ohio State U, USA
Aysenur Dal, Ohio State U, USA
Fragmentation and Hostile Media Effects? The Selection and Perception of Political Online and Offline
Content
Marco Dohle, U of Dusseldorf, GERMANY
Uli Bernhard, U of Dusseldorf, GERMANY
Gerhard Vowe, U of Dusseldorf, GERMANY
Egocentric Publics and the Hostile Media Effect
Hernando Rojas, U of Wisconsin, USA
Magdalena E. Wojcieszak, IE U, SPAIN
Respondent
Klaus Schoenbach, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA
This panel will assess the effects of politically motivated selective exposure on individuals’ attitudes and
perceptions. This includes attitudes toward people with different political views or perceptions of hostile
media and of public opinion in society. With a view on different countries and with a special focus on the
role of online media, the presentations will address the key issues in this field of research.
6514 The Euro Crisis, Newspaper Coverage, Journalistic Practices, and Perceptions of European
Institutions and Institutional Challenges
Wednesday Journalism Studies
14:00-15:15
Regent's Chair
David A. L. Levy, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM
Participants
Europe Between Economic and Political Integration: The Role of its Institutions in Print Press Coverage
of Euro Crisis
Paolo Mancini, U di Perugia, ITALY
Marco Mazzoni, U di Perugia, ITALY
Influences of Media Systems and Journalistic Cultures on Coverage of the Euro Crisis
Robert Georges Picard, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM
Susana Salgado, New U of Lisbon, PORTUGAL
The Metaphors of Crisis
Leen S. J. d'Haenens, Katholieke U Leuven, BELGIUM
Willem Joris, Katholieke U Leuven, BELGIUM
How the Press Depicted the Emergence of and Solutions for the Euro Crisis
Heinz-Werner Nienstedt, Johannes Gutenberg U, GERMANY
Hans Mathias Kepplinger, Johannes Gutenberg U, GERMANY
Oliver Quiring, Johannes Gutenberg U, GERMANY
This panel discussion focuses on coverage of the Euro Crisis and its implications. In response to the crisis
a large-scale comparative research project involving communications research teams in 10 European
nations developed and has been exploring how differences in coverage, media systems, and journalistic
practices have affected portrayals of the crisis and public perceptions of the crisis and European
institutions. The panel will present results relating to how differences in media system and journalistic
practice affected coverage, variations in how the roots and responsibility for the crisis were conveyed,
how the European Commission and European Central Bank were portrayed and the implications for
integration, and the metaphors used to describe the events. The study and the panel’s approach are solidly
cast within comparative media research theories and approaches and media effects theories.
6518 Extended Session: Violent, Antisocial, and Prosocial Media – New Insights and Future Perspectives
Wednesday Information Systems
14:00-16:45 Game Studies
Cadogan Mass Communication
Chair
Elly A. Konijn, VU U - Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Participants
The More You Play, The More Aggressive You Become: A Long-Term Experimental Study of
Cumulative Violent Video Game Effects on Hostile Expectations and Aggressive Behavior
Youssef Hasan, U Pierre Mendès France, FRANCE
Macbeth and the Media: Effects of Violent Media on Perceived Moral Purity and Self-Regulatory
Behavior
Andre Melzer, U of Luxembourg, LUXEMBOURG
Mario Gollwitzer, Philipps U Marburg, GERMANY
Moral Judgment of Antisocial Media Content Among Rejected Adolescents
Xanthe S. Plaisier, VU U - Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Elly A. Konijn, VU U - Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Developmental Trajectories of Media Violence Use and Aggression in Adolescence: Evidence From a
Five-Wave Longitudinal Study
Barbara Krahé, U of Potsdam, GERMANY
Robert Busching, U of Potsdam, GERMANY
Habitual Exposure to Media Violence in Childhood Predicts to Serious Aggression and Crime in Late
Adolescence and Adulthood: Evidence From Four Longitudinal Studies
Rowell Huesmann, U of Michigan, USA
Reducing Harm for Children Online: Risk and Protective Factors in Self-Reported Responses to Internet-
Related Risks
Sonia Livingstone, London School of Economics and Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM
Breaking the Vicious Cycle of Media Violence Use and Aggression: An Evidence-Based Intervention
Ingrid Möller, U of Potsdam, GERMANY
Barbara Krahé, U of Potsdam, GERMANY
“Remain Calm. Be Kind”: Effects of Stressful and Relaxing Video Games on Aggressive and Helping
Behavior
Brad Bushman, Ohio State U, USA
The Benefits of Cooperative Game Play in Violent Video Games
David R. Ewoldsen, Ohio State U, USA
John Velez, Ohio State U, USA
Social Psychological Perspectives on Prosocial Media Research and Application
Karen Elizabeth Dill-Shackleford, Fielding Graduate U, USA
Media can be used in multiple ways, depending on the content. Violent media content can increase
antisocial behavior, while prosocial media can increase cooperation and helping behavior. This session
includes two rounds of presentations and discussions, focusing on 1) underlying mechanisms in the
negative effects of violent and antisocial media and 2) reducing harmful effects and discuss positive
effects of prosocial media. Cutting edge work from Europe and the United States is brought together in a
lively format.
6532 Technologically-Mediated Interactions: Problems and Promises for Civic Engagement and
Interpersonal Interactions
Wednesday Language & Social Interaction
14:00-15:15
Board Room 2 Chair
Chaim Noy, U of South Florida, USA
Participants
Irony, Sarcasm, and Insults as Humor Devices for Solidarity Building in Adult-Oriented Internet Chat
Danielle Lawson, Edinboro U of Pennsylvania, USA
Identity, Sequential Organization, and Categorical Organization: Interactions in Comments on a Chinese
Microblogging Website
Luling Huang, U of Texas, USA
The Israeli Term for Talk "Tokbek" (Talk-Back - Online Commenting) and its Relevance to the Online
Public Sphere
Nimrod Shavit, U of Massachusetts, ISRAEL
Gonen Dori-Hacohen, U of Massachusetts, USA
The Writing on the Collapsing Walls: "Reversed Graffiti" in the Israeli Withdrawal, August 2005
Hananel Rosenberg, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL
Ayelet Cohen, Hadassa College, ISRAEL
Coordinating Affordances, Bridging Modalities: Managing Mobile Devices and the “Text-Based”
Summons During Copresent Conversation
Stephen DiDomenico, Rutgers U, USA
6613 “I’m Ready for My Close-Up”: Representations of Women and Gender on Reality Television (Panel
Session)
Wednesday Mass Communication
15:30-16:45
St. James Participants
The Construction of Femininity in Reality Television: Bridalplasty as a Narrative of Resistance
Lara Stache, U of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, USA
“Anybody Can Win, Even A Girl”: Reality TV Engendered Participation and Possibilities in India
Lauhona Ganguly, American U, USA
I Do, Don’t I?: Hyper-Femininity and Celebrity Aspiration in Reality Wedding Programming
Kirsty Fairclough, U of Salford, UNITED KINGDOM
Laughing at Little Girls: Class and Gender in “Honey Boo Boo” and “Toddlers and Tiaras”
Paul Myron Hillier, U of Tampa, USA
Respondent
Rachel E. Dubrofsky, U of South Florida, USA
This panel focuses on reality TV shows as a popular symbolic form, providing an opportunity to look
contextually at how the shows are national products that animate popular conceptions of gender and
femininity. The panelists examine the ways in which the images are global and local, in particular in terms
of playing out patriarchal norms – resisting and reinforcing these. The panel invites us to think of reality
TV’s ubiquity as socially specific and contingent, and also irrefutably important in understanding how
popular television engages and remaps gender roles and relations.
6622 Popular Culture and Identity Formation in Brazil, Salvador, Syria, and India
Wednesday Global Communication and Social Change
15:30-16:45 Popular Communication
Hilton Meeting
Rooms 3 & 4 Chair
Joseph D. Straubhaar, U of Texas, USA
Participants
A Kiss is (Not) Just a Kiss
Samantha Nogueira Joyce, Indiana U South Bend, USA
Dramatizing Syrian Identity: The Case of Bab al-Hara & the Damascene Milieu Television Series
Omar Alghazzi, U of Pennsylvania, USA
Race, Identity, Drumming, and Digital Inclusion in Salvador, Bahia
Joseph D. Straubhaar, U of Texas, USA
Passing to India: A Critical Look at American Football’s Expansion
Erika Polson, U of Denver, USA
Erin Elizabeth Whiteside, U of Tennessee, USA
6626 Economic and Political Ripples and the Shaping of Media Industries
Wednesday Global Communication and Social Change
15:30-16:45
Hilton Meeting Chair
Rooms 11 & 12 Joe F. Khalil, Northwestern U in Qatar, USA
Participants
From Europe to the Arab World: Media Moguls, Cities, and Clusters
Joe F. Khalil, Northwestern U in Qatar, USA
Neoliberal Intimation, Colonial Administration, and the Privatization of Telegraphy in Gibraltar, 1914-
1944 (Challenging the History of Neoliberalism in Communication Studies)
Bryce Peake, U of Oregon, USA
Postcrisis Globalization and Media Internationalization Strategy of Emerging Countries: The Angolan
Case
Rita Maria Figueiras, Catholic U of Portugal, PORTUGAL
Nelson Costa Ribeiro, Catholic U of Portugal, PORTUGAL
Rupture and Revitalization: Colonial Governance, China, and the Reconfiguration of the Hong Kong Film
Industry
Sylvia Janet Martin, Pomona College, USA
The Formation of a Global Formats Trade System
Jean K. Chalaby, City U of London, UNITED KINGDOM
6632 Constructing Group and Intergroup Identities Through Narratives and Dialogue
Wednesday Intergroup Communication
15:30-16:45
Board Room 2 Participants
Narratives of Trauma and Reconciliation
Leonard C. Hawes, U of Utah, USA
Identity Dilemmas for Israeli Settlers
Don Ellis, U of Hartford, USA
Dangerous Stories: Encountering Narratives of the Other in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict: Processes,
Effects, Identity, and Moral Response
Yiftach Ron, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL
Ifat Maoz, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL
French–Israelis: Narratives of Hybrid Identities
Esther Schely-Newman, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL
The Arabic Language and Ideas of the Nation
Cameila Sulieman, Michigan State U, USA
Respondent
Cindy Gallois, U of Queensland, AUSTRALIA
This panel will explore theoretical and methodological issues related to the construction and
reconstruction of group and intergroup identities through various practices of communication. This will
be explored in different research settings and while relating to diverse groups defined by different
parameters: national, ethnic, language, political and cultural - with special attention to the emergence of
hybrid identities through different societal processes and dynamics such as intergroup conflict, conflict
resolution and integration. In this framework we will also discuss and reassess methodologies and
practices such as the narrative approach, discourse analysis and ethnographic studies, through which
construction of identities through intergroup communication is studied as well as their societal and ethical
entailment
6633 Status Quo and Future Perspectives of Children’s Film Research in Europe
Wednesday Sponsored Sessions
15:30-16:45
Board Room 3 Chairs
Patrick Roessler, U of Erfurt, GERMANY
Franziska Matthes, U of Erfurt, GERMANY
Participants
Lothar Mikos, U Autónoma de Barcelona, SPAIN
Becky Parry, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM
Malena Janson, Stockholm U, SWEDEN
This roundtable shall be used to bring scholars together to discuss about the status quo and future
perspectives in children’s film research from various scientific perspectives with a special note on
European films for children.
880 Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Studies, Ethnicity and Race in Communication, and
Popular Communication Joint Reception (OFF SITE)
Wednesday Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual & Transgender Studies
19:00-21:00
Dining Room Joint Boat Party of the Popular Communication Division, Ethnicity and Race in Communication Division,
and Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Interest Group on the River Thames. Sponsored by
Stockholm University, Department of Media Studies; Taylor and Francis and Popular Communication:
The International Journal of Media and Culture; and the Media, Culture and Society Programme at the
University of Surrey. Those wishing to take part in a guided walk to Westminster Pier should gather in the
lobby by 18:00. Those traveling by Underground should allow 30 minutes for their journey (Jubilee Line
to Embankment). A taxi will take 15-20 minutes. For more information on transport to and from the MS
Erasmus, please consult the PopComm, ERIC, and GLBT pages on the ICA website and/or their
Facebook pages.
6800 Popular Communication, Ethnicity and Race in Communication, and Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and
Transgender Studies Joint Reception (OFF SITE)
Wednesday Popular Communication
19:00-21:00
Dining Room Joint Boat Party of the Popular Communication Division, Ethnicity and Race in Communication Division,
and Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Interest Group on the River Thames. Sponsored by
Stockholm University, Department of Media Studies; Taylor and Francis and Popular Communication:
The International Journal of Media and Culture; and the Media, Culture and Society Programme at the
University of Surrey. Those wishing to take part in a guided walk to Westminster Pier should gather in the
lobby by 18:00. Those traveling by Underground should allow 30 minutes for their journey (Jubilee Line
to Embankment). A taxi will take 15-20 minutes. For more information on transport to and from the MS
Erasmus, please consult the PopComm, ERIC, and GLBT pages on the ICA website and/or their
Facebook pages.
7014 ICA Past Presidents' Breakfast
Thursday Sponsored Sessions
07:00-09:15
Regent's Chair
Cynthia Stohl, U of California - Santa Barbara, USA
7105 Nations, Corporations and International Structures: Perspectives on the History of International
Communication
Thursday Communication History
08:00-09:15
Palace A Participants
Projecting Power Overseas: The 1863 Paris Postal Conference, the American Civil War, and the Creation
of International Communications Networks
Richard John, Columbia U, USA
Breaking the International News Cartel, 1933-34: New Evidence and a New Analysis
Gene Allen, Ryerson U, CANADA
Reuters and the Idea of a British Commonwealth News Agency in the Aftermath of the Second World
War
Peter Putnis, U of Canberra, AUSTRALIA
An Overview of News-Agency "Company" Archives: AP, Reuters (Thomson-Reuters), and France's
Havas, OFI, AFP...
Michael Palmer, U of Paris - Sorbonne, FRANCE
This panel provides four case studies of how the international communication system was shaped between
the 1860s and 1960s, concluding with a reflection on how knowledge about this evolution is created. The
case studies examine the varying roles of national interest and corporate strategy – two of the major
threads in analyzing the creation of international communication structures -- and the ways in which these
have overlapped.
7106 Dealing With Difficult Issues in Organizations: Gossip, Dissent, and Exit
Thursday Organizational Communication
08:00-09:15
Palace B Chair
Justin P. Boren, Santa Clara U, USA
Participants
Communicating Organizational Exit: The Development and Validation of the Peer-Influenced Exit
Measure
Michael Sollitto, West Virginia U, USA
Keith David Weber, West Virginia U, USA
Rebecca M. Chory, West Virginia U, USA
Different Ways to Disagree: A Mixed Methods Exploration of Organizational Dissent
Johny T. Garner, Texas Christian U, USA
Exploring Others’ Perceptions of Dissent Expression: Testing the Viability of the Organizational Dissent
Scale as an Other Report
Stephen Michael Croucher, U of Jyväskylä, FINLAND
Jeffrey Kassing, Arizona State U, USA
Audra Rebecca Diers, Strategy Consulting, GERMANY
Gossip in the Workplace: An Exploration of Organizational Gossip Topics, Emotional Responses, and
Communication Changes
Jessalyn I. Vallade, West Virginia U, USA
Rebecca M. Chory, West Virginia U, USA
Respondent
Vernon D. Miller, Michigan State U, USA
7113 Media Literacy/Media Education: Guiding Principles and Applied Research (Extended Session)
Thursday Children Adolescents and Media
08:00-10:45
St. James Participants
Media Education: Introductory Remarks
David Buckingham, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM
Conceptualizing Media and Other Literacies
Sonia Livingstone, London School of Economics and Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM
Using Media Literacy to Teach Young Children About Advertising, Nutrition and Persuasive Intent
Cynthia L. Scheibe, Ithaca College, USA
To Guide or to be the Sage: Varying Facilitator Prompts Following a Media Literacy Curriculum
Erica L. Scharrer, U of Massachusetts, USA
Laras Sekarasih, U of Massachusetts, USA
Kimberly R. Walsh, U of California - Santa Barbara, USA
Christine Olson, U of Massachusetts, USA
Donica O'Malley, U of Massachusetts, USA
Media Production as a Way to Increase Collaboration Skills: A Media Literacy Experiment
Elizaveta Provorova, Temple U, USA
Young People, Sex and the Media: Challenging Assumptions About Media Literacy and Sexual Learning
Kath Albury, U of New South Wales, AUSTRALIA
Efficacy of a School-Based Intervention to Reduce Screen Media Time for 6th-8th Graders
David S. Bickham, Children's Hospital Boston/Harvard Medical School, USA
Yulin Hswen, Boston Children's Hospital/Harvard U, USA
Kristine Paulsen, Take the Challenge Foundation, USA
Media Education Research and Theory: Concluding Remarks
Renee Hobbs, U of Rhode Island, USA
Respondents
Erica Weintraub Austin, Washington State U, USA
Sahara Byrne, Cornell U, USA
Esther Rozendaal, Radboud U Nijmegen, THE NETHERLANDS
Rebekah Willett, U of Wisconsin, USA
Allison Butler, Western Connecticut State U, USA
Srividya Ramasubramanian, Texas A&M U, USA
Erica L. Scharrer, U of Massachusetts, USA
This extended session features remarks from internationally renowned media education scholars,
including David Buckingham, Sonia Livingstone, and Renee Hobbs. It will also feature the presentation
of competitively selected papers with Erica Weintraub Austin (one of the most prolific scholars of media
education) serving as expert respondent. Finally, there will be small group interactions--led by emerging
and established researchers in the field--that will involve the audience in discussion of relevant theoretical
principles and directions in research.
7216 Does Journalism's For-Profit Ownership Orientation Matter? Evidence From News Coverage
Thursday Journalism Studies
09:30-10:45
Belgrave Chair
John C. Pollock, College of New Jersey, USA
Participants
Cracks in the Gates: The Market-Driven Newspaper Movement as a Precursor of “The-Future-of-News-
Consensus”
Anthony Nadler, Ursinus College, USA
Speed, Digital Media and News Coverage of Poverty
Joanna Redden, Ryerson U, CANADA
Framing Fraud: Discourse on Benefit Cheating in Sweden and the UK
Ragnar Lundstroem, Umea U, SWEDEN
Murder Incorporated: Organizational Influences on Coverage of the Annie Le Investigation
Patrick Ferrucci, U of Missouri, USA
Respondent
Theodore L. Glasser, Stanford U, USA
7228 Women Journalists in Turbulent Times: The Gendered Impact of Historical Shifts on Newsrooms
Thursday Feminist Scholarship
09:30-10:45
Hilton Meeting Participants
Rooms 16 & 17 Overview of Panel
Carolyn M. Byerly, Howard U, USA
The Prevalence of Gender Discrimination and Sexual Harassment of Female Journalists in Lebanon
Jad Melki, American U of Beirut, LEBANON
Technology’s Mixed Blessing for Women Journalists in Nordic Nations
Maria Edstrom, U of Gothenburg, SWEDEN
The "Feminization" of the Media in Postcommunist Eastern Europe
Diana Iulia Nastasia, Southern Illinois U, USA
South African Women Journalists Exceed Parity in Newsrooms, Now Face Threats to Media Freedom
Margaretha Geertsema-Sligh, Butler U, US
Women journalists are caught in a confluence of local world events that is not of their making but which
shapes their work lives nonetheless. This panel identifies some of these events – what we characterize as
“historical shifts”—and explores how these shifts are affecting women’s occupational status and ability to
do their work as reporters. The scope of concerns for panelists is intentionally broad to enable them to
look within their own nations and regions of Lebanon/Arab states, South Africa/Africa, Sweden/Nordic
Europe, and Romania/Eastern Europe in applying the concept of “historical shifts” to women’s
journalistic practice .
7231 A European Strategic Research Agenda for the Next Decade (ECREA Sponsored Panel)
Thursday Sponsored Sessions
09:30-10:45
Board Room 1 Participants
Peter Golding, Northumbria U, UNITED KINGDOM
Slavko Splichal, U of Ljubljana, SLOVENIA
Peter Dahlgren, Lund U, SWEDEN
Claudia Alvares, Lusofona U, PORTUGAL
Colin Sparks, Hong Kong Baptist U, CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF
Hannu Veli Nieminen, U of Helsinki, FINLAND
Ola Erstad, U of Oslo, NORWAY
Gustavo Cardoso, ISCTE-IUL, PORTUGAL
Johan Fornas, Sodertorn U College, SWEDEN
Charis Xinaris, European U Cyprus, CYPRUS
Given the pervasive presence of media in our daily lives, the important question presents itself as to how
so-called “new” media – and the implications of technological changes for “old” media – affect our lives
and society. In this context, the European Science Foundation (ESF) Media Studies Forward Look has
drawn up a strategic research and science policy agenda for Media Studies for the next 5 to 10 years.
Concrete recommendations for actions, which have been discussed with relevant science policy and
funding organizations, practitioners, technological developers and other stakeholders from across Europe,
will be discussed.
7233 Exploring the Conceptual Space Between Science Communication and Science Education
Thursday Instructional & Developmental Communication
09:30-10:45
Board Room 3 Participants
Information Seeking as Public Engagement: Accounting for Individual and Structural Components
Ashley A Anderson, George Mason U, USA
When Can Education on the Nature of Scientific Practice Help Science Communication?
neil stenhouse, George Mason U, USA
Defining Media-Based Knowledge About Science
Megan Anderson, U of Wisconsin, USA
The primary aim of this panel is to address issues of public engagement with science found in the
conceptual space between science communication and science education. In this panel, we address three
issues. These include information seeking, the nature of the media-based knowledge about science, and
the role of the nature of scientific practice. The second goal is to bring these two perspectives together to
reconsider related to public engagement with science according to research on aspects of educational and
communications research.
7305 Selecting and Attending Media
Thursday Political Communication
11:00-12:15
Palace A Chair
Julia Metag, U Münster, GERMANY
Participants
Automating the News: Understanding How Personalized News System Design Choices Impact News
Reception
Michael A. Beam, Washington State U, USA
How Social Distance Structures Selectivity and Evaluation of Content in Social Media
Solomon Messing, Stanford U, USA
Sean Jeremy Westwood, Stanford U, USA
Making Sense of the News in a Hybrid Regime: How Young Russians Decode State TV and an
Oppositional Blog
Florian Toepfl, London School of Economics and Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM
Collective Efficacy and Trusted Information Sources Shape Indians’ Support for Climate Change
Adaptation Policies
Jagadish J Thaker, National U of Singapore, SINGAPORE
Edward Maibach, George Mason U, USA
Anthony Leiserowitz, Yale U, USA
Timothy Gibson, George Mason U, USA
Xiaoquan Zhao, George Mason U, USA
7314 News Sources and News Values: Interrogating the Epistemologies of Journalism
Thursday Journalism Studies
11:00-12:15
Regent's Chair
Helle Sjovaag, U of Bergen, NORWAY
Participants
How Journalists "Realize" Facts: Epistemology in Practice at Press Conferences
Yigal Godler, Ben Gurion U, ISRAEL
Zvi Reich, Ben Gurion U of the Negev, ISRAEL
Definitional Sources of Journalists in the United States (Top Three Student Paper)
Wendy Marie Weinhold, Southern Illinois U, Carbondale, USA
Finding the Man on the Street: Challenges to the Use of Experiential Knowledge in News
Katherine Fink, Columbia U, USA
Mind the Gap. Consequences of Interrole Conflicts of Freelance Journalists With Secondary Employment
in the Field of PR
Magdalena Obermaier, U of Munich, GERMANY
Thomas Koch, Ludwig Maximilian U of Munich, GERMANY
News Values in Organizational Contexts and in the Journalistic News Selection Process
Ines Engelmann, Ludwig Maximilian U of Munich, GERMANY
7316 Innovations and Struggles for African and Middle Eastern Journalism
Thursday Journalism Studies
11:00-12:15
Belgrave Chair
Janice Barrett, Lasell College, USA
Participants
Beyond the Prison Cell: Comprehensive Study of Iranian Journalists Working in Iran
Magdalena E. Wojcieszak, IE U, SPAIN
Briar Smith, U of Pennsylvania, USA
Debating Darija: Telquel and Language Politics in Modern Morocco
Annemarie Iddins, U of Michigan, USA
Deconstructing the Community Radio Model: Applying Practice to Theory in East Africa
David Conrad, U of Pennsylvania, USA
Competing Loyalties: Journalism Culture in the Ethiopian State Media
Terje Steinulfsson Skjerdal, NLA U College, NORWAY
Print Journalism in Sudan After Separation: Writing Despite Official Constraints
Anke Fiedler, U of Munich, GERMANY
7322 Audiences in the Face of Distant Suffering: New Challenges for Old Idea(l)s?
Thursday Global Communication and Social Change
11:00-12:15
Hilton Meeting Participants
Rooms 3 & 4 "The Deserving Victim": Public Responses to Humanitarian Communication in the UK
Irene Bruna Seu, Birkbeck, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM
Shani Orgad, London School of Economics and Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM
Mastoureh Fathi, Birkbeck, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM
"It's All False to Me": The Role of Celebrities in Mediating Distant Others
Martin Scott, U of East Anglia, UNITED KINGDOM
Domesticating Distant Suffering: How Do News Media Discursively Invite the Audience to Care?
Stijn Joye, Ghent U, BELGIUM
Facing the Mediated Pain of Others: New Directions for the Empirical Study of Audiences of Distant
Suffering
Johannes von Engelhardt, Erasmus U Rotterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Jeroen Jansz, Erasmus U Rotterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Respondent
Lilie Chouliaraki, London School of Economics and Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM
An emerging field within humanities and social sciences concerns itself with the issue of distant suffering.
Also within communication and media studies, an increasing number of scholars have contributed to a
rich and diverse body of work on public perceptions of mediated, distant suffering and its socio-political
significance. However, this mostly theoretical literature has not yet been matched with substantial
empirical efforts. In particular, there is a striking scarcity of empirical studies of audiences’ reactions to
and interpretations of mediated suffering (Höijer, 2004; Wilkinson, 2005; Ong, 2009). Cottle (2009)
further refers to the need for closer empirical engagement with this field, refined concepts and further
analytical distinctions. This panel answers some of these calls by presenting ongoing research and
simultaneously setting out future research agendas.
7323 Outcomes of Public Relations Efforts
Thursday Public Relations
11:00-12:15
Hilton Meeting Chair
Rooms 5 & 6 Ian Somerville, U of Ulster, UNITED KINGDOM
Participants
Attribution of Corporate Hypocrisy in Corporate Social Responsibility Perceptions: The Effect of Bad
Reputation and Responsiveness to Crisis
KyuJin Shim, Syracuse U, USA
Sung-Un Yang, Indiana U, USA
I’m Connected, Thus Powerful: Influence of SNS Use on Consumer Activism
Jounghwa Choi, Hallym U, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Playing to Publics: The Role of the Media and Public Relations in Negotiating Public Policy
Kenneth Dean Plowman, Brigham Young U, USA
Susan L. Walton, U of North Dakota, USA
The Role of Government Communication in the Reputation of a City: Communicating Spanish Local
Governments
Maria Jose Canel, U Complutense de Madrid, SPAIN
Karen Sanders, CEU San Pablo U, SPAIN
7324 Excess or Moderation? From Internet Use to Media Influence on Nutrition, Food Choice, and
Perceptions of Appearance
Thursday Children Adolescents and Media
11:00-12:15
Hilton Meeting Participants
Rooms 7 & 8 Parent TV Viewing Predicts Energy-Dense Food Choices in Preschoolers’ Pretend Healthy Meals
Kristen Harrison, U of Michigan, USA
Mericarmen Peralta, U of Michigan, USA
The Effect of Social Network Sites on Adolescents’ Appearance Investment and Desire for Cosmetic
Surgery
Dian de Vries, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Jochen Peter, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Peter Nikken, Netherlands Youth Institute/Erasmus U Rotterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Hanneke de Graaf, Rutgers WPF, THE NETHERLANDS
The Multifaceted Nature of Television Viewing Effects on Obesity: A National Multilevel Study
Leslie Snyder, U of Connecticut, USA
Tao Ma, U of Connecticut, USA
The Effect of Playing Advergames on Actual Food Intake Among Children
Frans Folkvord, Radboud U Nijmegen, THE NETHERLANDS
Using Psychological and Digital Inclusion Frameworks to Explain Excessive Internet Use by Young
Europeans
Ellen Johanna Helsper, London School of Economics and Political Science, UNITED KINGDOM
David Smahel, Masaryk U, CZECH REPUBLIC
Respondent
Patti M. Valkenburg, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
7325 Contested Content: Mediated Spaces, Cultural Spheres, and Neoliberal Discourse
Thursday Ethnicity and Race in Communication
11:00-12:15
Hilton Meeting Chair
Rooms 9 & 10 Christopher Harris, Nevada State College, USA
Participants
Pimps, Pushers, and Predators: Neoliberal Discourse in Rap Lyrics, 1994-2004
Christopher Harris, Nevada State College, USA
Sebern Coleman, Nevada State College, USA
Krumpin' in North Hollywood: The Ecology of Street Dance and the Production of Space
Robeson Taj Frazier, U of Southern California, USA
Mediated Place-Making: Implicating News Media as Dominant Definers of Geography
Robert Gutsche Jr, Florida International U, USA
Cities of Illusion: Las Vegas, Miami, and Urban Environments of Mediated Neoliberalism
Moses A Shumow, Florida International U, USA
Christopher Harris, Nevada State College, USA
Redeeming White Heroes, Neoliberalism, and Black Martyrs in Changing Lanes
Michael G. Lacy, DePaul U, USA
Over the course of the last three decades neoliberalism, with its focus on deregulation, free markets,
hyper-consumerism, and the conflation of capitalism and democracy, has successfully entrenched itself as
the most dominant socio-political discourse of the Global North. Throughout this progression proponents
of this discourse have employed a range of strategies—including brutal state-sanctioned repression,
geographic displacement, economic coercion, and cultural co-optation—to quell resistance and push
forward their agendas. This panel seeks to illuminate some of the ways that neoliberal discourse flows
through the mediated spaces and cultural spheres of subordinated groups. By interrogating rap lyrics,
tourist city residents, grass roots multimedia storytelling, and street-dance contributing scholars endeavor
to add to deeper understandings of the imposition of and resistance to neoliberal ideals amongst urban
youth.
7331 IAMCR Special Session: Crises, "Creative Destruction," and the Global Power and
Communication Orders
Thursday Sponsored Sessions
11:00-12:15
Board Room 1 Chair
Janet Wasko, International Association for Media and Communication Research, USA
Participants
How the Economic Crisis and "Creative Destruction" Matter for Communication Studies
Paschal Preston, Dublin Institute of Technology, IRELAND
The Governance of Communicative Spaces in Crisis: Systemic Failure and the Limits of "Creative
Destruction"
Katharine Sarikakis, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA
New Media, Different Actors, and Alternative Challenges: Egypt’s Dilemma Between Social Movements,
Religious Fascism and Socialist Anarchists
Ibrahim Mostafa Saleh, International Association for Media and Communication Research, USA
The Economical Crisis Management and Political Communication: Sarkozy and Hollande, Two Opposite
Ways of Government Communication Management?
Philippe J. Maarek, U of Paris - Est Créteil, FRANCE
Eyes in the Future With Hands in the Past: When Emerging Movements Rediscover the Meaning of
Public
Adilson Vaz Cabral Filho, Fluminense Federal U, BRAZIL
The panel will focus on the conference theme for IAMCR's 2013 conference in Dublin, Ireland. The
theme centres on whether and how the current economic crisis and its attendant gales of "creative
destruction" may serve to reshape the geo-political and communication orders. The panel will feature
several presentations that will address this theme.
7333 Analyzing and Addressing Student Apprehension Across Multiple Contexts
Thursday Instructional & Developmental Communication
11:00-12:15
Board Room 3 Chair
Sara LaBelle, West Virginia U, USA
Participants
Are International Students Quiet in Class? The Influence of Teacher Confirmation and Classroom
Connectedness on Classroom Apprehension and Willingness to Talk Among International Students
I-Ting Huang, Yao Han Taiwan, TAIWAN
Chai-Fang Hsu, U of Wyoming, USA
Effects of Imagined Interactions and Rehearsal on Speaking Performance
Charles W. Choi, George Fox U, USA
James M. Honeycutt, Louisiana State U, USA
Graham Douglas Bodie, Louisiana State U, USA
Relationship Between Math Apprehension and Curricular Choices of Public Relations Students: An
Experiment
Alexander V Laskin, Quinnipiac U, USA
Hilary Fussell Sisco, Quinnipiac U, USA
7411 Effective Health and Safety Messages: Overcoming Processing and Dissemination Challenges
Thursday Health Communication
12:30-13:45
Waterloo/Tower Participants
Self-Bolstering and Self-Motivating Through Selective Exposure to Online Health Messages
Silvia Knobloch-Westerwick, Ohio State U, USA
Benjamin K. Johnson, Ohio State U, USA
Axel Westerwick, Ohio State U, USA
Individual and Social Determinants of Obesity in Strategic Health Messages: Interaction With Political
Ideology
Rachel Young, U of Iowa, USA
Amanda Hinnant, U of Missouri, USA
Glenn M. Leshner, U of Missouri, USA
Alpha Strategies for Persuasive Health Messages: The Interplay Between Source Credibility Perceptions
and Psychological Reactance
Hyunmin Lee, Saint Louis U, USA
Translating a Health Communication Sun Safety Program to Ski and Snowboard Schools Throughout
North America
Barbara J. Walkosz, Klein Buendel, Inc., USA
David B. Buller, Klein Buendel, Inc., USA
Peter A. Andersen, San Diego State U, USA
Michael D. Scott, Mikonics, USA
Xia Liu, Klein Buendel, Inc., USA
Gary Cutter, U of Alabama, USA
Mark Dignan, U of Kentucky, USA
7413 News Audiences and Public Opinion (Session Begins with a TOP Faculty Paper)
Thursday Mass Communication
12:30-13:45 Journalism Studies
St. James
Chair
David Tewksbury, U of Illinois, USA
Participants
Would Habermas Enjoy The Daily Show? Entertainment Media and the Normative Presuppositions of the
Public Sphere
Udo Göttlich, Zeppelin U, GERMANY
Martin Rolf Herbers, Zeppelin U, GERMANY
Is Laughter the Best Medicine for Public Opinion?
Elise M. Stevens, Pennsylvania State U, USA
Ashley Han, Pennsylvania State U, USA
Examining Differential Gains From Political News on Mass Media in Nondemocratic Context: A Survey
Study From China
Tianjiao Wang, City U of Hong Kong, CHINA, PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF
Web Metrics as Heuristics? How Online News Audiences Prioritize Economic and Cultural Capital When
Choosing Which News Stories to Read
Edson Jr. Castro Tandoc, U of Missouri, USA
7414 Challenging News Storytelling: Network Architectures, Mediality, and the Emotional Life of News
Thursday Journalism Studies
12:30-13:45
Regent's Participants
Affective News and Electronic Elsewheres
Zizi A. Papacharissi, U of Illinois - Chicago, USA
The Emotional Architecture of Social Media: The Case of the Facebook "Like" Button
Karin Wahl-Jorgensen, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM
Rewiring Journalism: The New Literacies of Networked Communication Architectures
Alfred Hermida, U of British Columbia, CANADA
Network Architectures, Storytelling and Polymedia Events
Maria Mirca Madianou, U of Leicester, UNITED KINGDOM
Respondent
Adrienne Russell, U of Denver, USA
The explosion of spreadable, social media platforms is transforming existing ecologies of journalism and
challenging traditional forms of news storytelling. Recent studies have observed how Twitter and other
social networking sites have emerged as alternative, and in some cases, primary channels for information.
Twitter in particular has received much attention as a news sharing mechanism during natural disasters
and as the platform of choice for social movements. This panel brings together papers which assess the
consequences of network architectures – for example, the design and software of social media – for
storytelling and for users’ emotional engagement.
7416 Transnational Advocacy, Global Journalism, and the International Public Sphere: Opportunities,
Challenges, and Transformations
Thursday Journalism Studies
12:30-13:45
Belgrave Chair
Silvio R. Waisbord, George Washington U, USA
Participants
Transnational Environmental NGOs in China: New Journalistic Spaces
Stephen D. Reese, U of Texas, USA
Networks of Coproduction: How Mainstream NGOs and Journalists Create Common Interpretations of
the UN Climate Summits
Hartmut Wessler, U of Mannheim, GERMANY
Julia Lueck, U of Mannheim, GERMANY
Antal Wozniak, Technische U Dresden, GERMANY
Charlotte Loeb, U of Mannheim, GERMANY
Do Transnational Advocacy Groups Remedy, or Reinforce, Global Attention Inequalities? The Case of
Humanitarian and Human Rights News
Matthew Powers, New York U, USA
Reporting Africa: When, Wow and Why Journalists Use NGO-Provided Photos and Audio-Visual
Materials
Kate Wright, Roehampton, UNITED KINGDOM
This panel examines the changing nature of contemporary global news and the role transnational
advocacy groups play in this transformation. As legacy news outlets slash foreign news budgets, scholars
have discussed advocacy groups as sources of both promise and caution with respect to the future of
global news. To optimists, such groups provide original, insightful reporting from neglected areas of the
world and help thematize issues for public deliberation and political action. To skeptics, the influence of
advocacy groups augurs a worrisome conflation of the lines between advocacy and journalism, with
deleterious consequences befalling both parties. This panel of international scholars offers empirical and
analytical clarity to these important normative concerns.
7422 Beyond WikiLeaks: Implications for the Future of Communications, Journalism, and Society
Thursday Global Communication and Social Change
12:30-13:45 Communication and Technology
Hilton Meeting
Rooms 3 & 4 Chair
John Downing, Southern Illinois U, Carbondale, USA
Participants
Following the Money: WikiLeaks and the Political Economy of Disclosure
Benedetta Brevini, City U of London, UNITED KINGDOM
Graham Murdock, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM
The Leak Heard Around the World? Cablegate in the Evolving Global Mediascape
Lisa Lynch, Concordia U, CANADA
WikiLeaks and Whistleblowing: The Framing of Bradley Manning
Einar Thorsen, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM
Chindu Sreedharan, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM
Stuart Allan, Bournemouth U, UNITED KINGDOM
From the Pentagon Papers to Cablegate: How the Network Society Has Changed Leaking
Patrick McCurdy, U of Ottawa, UNITED KINGDOM
Dimensions of Modern Freedom of Expression: WikiLeaks, Policy Hacking, and Digital Freedoms
Arne Hintz, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM
WikiLeaks, Anonymous, and the Exercise of Individuality: Protesting in the Cloud
Stefania Milan, Tilburg U, CANADA
Respondents
Sandra Braman, U of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, USA
Marc Raboy, McGill U, CANADA
The presentations will discuss a variety of issues, from changes in journalism to new developments in
online activism, from questions of political economy to trends in policy, and from the representation of
whistleblowing to its social and political effects around the globe. In six brief presentations, followed by
comments from two renowned respondents, they will inquire about the challenges to freedom of
expression in the digital age, the roles of journalism and whistleblowing in a changing media ecology, and
the new forms of engagement, organizational models, and repertoires of action of online activism. The
rise and legacy of WikiLeaks will serve as a lens through which to try and understand the significant
changes which we can witness in the increasingly networked field of media and communication. This
panel will present findings from an edited volume on the subject which will be published by Palgrave in
2013. It will bring together several of the authors and editors for a roundtable discussion on the social,
political and communicative transformations in the wake of WikiLeaks.
7424 Youth in Formation: Digital Literacy and Knowledge Building for Today’s Teenagers
Thursday Children Adolescents and Media
12:30-13:45
Hilton Meeting Chairs
Rooms 7 & 8 Urs Gasser, Harvard U, USA
Miriam Meckel, U of St. Gallen, SWITZERLAND
Participants
Youth and Information Quality: How Young People Search, Evaluate, Share, and Create Information
Online
Urs Gasser, Harvard U, USA
Sandra Cortesi, Harvard U, USA
Youth and Online News: The Battle for Control
Nathan Stolero, Tel Aviv U, ISRAEL
Too Much of a Good Thing? Technostress and Information Overload Among Young Swiss
Miriam Meckel, U of St. Gallen, SWITZERLAND
Giulia Ranzini, U of St. Gallen, SWITZERLAND
Christoph Lutz, U of St. Gallen, SWITZERLAND
Parental Mediation and Adolescents’ Social Media Use: Assessing Beneficial Parental Strategies Among
Young Italians
Marina Micheli, U of Milano-Bicocca, ITALY
Marco Gui, U of Milano-Bicocca, ITALY
Giovanna Mascheroni, U Cattolica of Milano, ITALY
Through this panel, we aim at exploring how teenagers relate to information on the Internet, focusing in
particular on the processes beyond the search for data and news, as well as on the perception of what
elements constitute reliable, or even interesting, information online. Basing ourselves on the
connectedness that Social Media establish, both online and in the “real world”, we will also consider
elements of information overload, and the role of families in the establishment of a healthy relationship
with living and interacting online. The exposure of today’s youth to different formats through which
information is circulated, and knowledge is built (e.g. Youtube) makes for an interesting case regarding
what could constitute the education of tomorrow. We aim at exploring this possibility through both
qualitative and quantitative approaches, and based on a selection of papers from four different countries,
providing a broad overview of the subject.
7501 Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies Interactive Poster Session
Thursday Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual & Transgender Studies
14:00-15:15
Sandringham Participants
33. Are the Kids All Right? Family Status, Challenges, Public Opinion, and Gay Civil Rights
Amy B. Becker, Towson U, USA
34. It’s (Not) in His Kiss: Gay Kisses, Narrative Strategies, and Camera Angles in Postnetwork
Television Comedy
Alfred Leonard Martin, Jr., U of Texas, USA
7605 Key Concepts in News Research: A Comparative Examination of Political News in 16 Advanced
Democracies
Thursday Political Communication
15:30-16:45 Journalism Studies
Palace A
Chair
Susan Banducci, U of Exeter, UNITED KINGDOM
Participants
Interpretive Journalism
Susana Salgado, New U of Lisbon, PORTUGAL
Jesper Stromback, Mid Sweden U, SWEDEN
Rosa Berganza, U Rey Juan Carlos, SPAIN
Claes H. De Vreese, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Personalization of Political News: A Comparative Study
Peter Van Aelst, U of Antwerp, BELGIUM
Tamir Sheafer, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL
Nicolas Hube, U of Paris, FRANCE
Stylianos Papathanassopoulos, National and Kapodistrian U - Athens, GREECE
From Hard to Soft News
Carsten E. Reinemann, U of Munich, GERMANY
James Stanyer, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM
Sebastian Scherr, U of Munich, GERMANY
Guido Legnante, U of Pavia, ITALY
Partisan Biases in Newspaper, TV, and Online Journalism Across 16 Advanced Democracies
David Nicolas Hopmann, U of Southern Denmark, DENMARK
Frank Esser, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND
Jorg Matthes, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA
Toril Aalberg, Norwegian U of Science and Technology, NORWAY
Respondent
Erik P. Bucy, Texas Tech U, USA
This panel presents results from a large-scale comparative content-analysis of political news coverage
across 16 advanced democracies. Each paper will focus on the analysis of one of six prominent concepts;
including personalization, negativity, soft vs. hard news, political balance, and strategy framing. Each
paper will outline the need for a comparative analysis, present the characteristics of news coverage across
media systems and explore the implications for our understanding of what shapes news coverage.
7607 Blogs, Boundaries, and Burly Brothers: Building New Environmental Understanding With New
Media TOP PAPERS PANEL
Thursday Environmental Communication
15:30-16:45
Palace C Chair
Charlotte Ryan, U of Massachusetts - Lowell, USA
Participants
An Online Narrative of Colorado Wilderness: Self-in-Cybernetic Space
Joseph Grant Champ, Colorado State U, USA
Daniel R Williams, U.S. Department of Agriculture, USA
Rhetorical Framing During Xiamen Environmental Movement in China: Boundary-Spanning Contention
and Schism of Civil Society
Hao Cao, U of Texas, USA
Lisa B. Brooten, Southern Illinois U, Carbondale, USA
The Changing Nature of Environmental Discourse: An Exploratory Comparison of Environmental
Journalists and Bloggers
Edson Jr. Castro Tandoc, U of Missouri, USA
Bruno Takahashi, Michigan State U, USA
Climate Science vs. Distributing Responsibilities: A Content Analysis of The People’s Daily
Zhan Li, Xiamen U, CHINA, PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF
7608 Downsizing Data: Analyzing Social Digital Traces
Thursday Communication and Technology
15:30-16:45
York Participants
Creating Social-Science Grounded Algorithms to Analyze Communication Dynamics in Big Data
Jennifer Stromer-Galley, U at Albany - SUNY, USA
Tomek Strzalkowski, U at Albany – SUNY, USA
George Aaron Broadwell, U at Albany – SUNY, USA
Samira Shaikh, U at Albany – SUNY, USA
Ting Liu, U at Albany – SUNY, USA
Sarah Taylor, U at Albany – SUNY, USA
Xiaoai Ren, U at Albany – SUNY, USA
Feifei Zhang, U at Albany - SUNY, USA
Jennifer Crowley, U at Albany – SUNY, USA
Where Everybody Knows Your Name: Tracing Regulars and Their Hubs From Social Media
Raz Schwartz, Rutgers U, USA
Occupies, Generators, and Tents: Resource Mobilization by OccupyNYC via Twitter
Shawn Walker, U of Washington, USA
Reblog If: Information Resharing on a Massive Creative Social Media Platform
Alex Leavitt, U of Southern California, USA
The recent flurry of interest in the potentials of "big data" has led to a number of critiques by social
scientists on the theories, methodologies, and analysis of large data sources. The emergent call for "small
data" inquiries highlights a defensive tone on the part of traditional social scientists in the face of the
popularization of large-scale, computationally-driven projects. This panel aims to bridge these discourses
by introducing research that begins in large collections of data and crafts research questions to fit their
application to particular social scientific inquiries. The panel brings together four qualitative or
quantitative projects that look at social dynamics of online, networked social media systems. They build
on prior theories and empirical research around critical questions regarding communication, identity,
information, and sociality, and inquire into data from their respective platforms.
7622 Extended Session: Technological Determinism and Communication for Sustainable Social Change
Thursday Global Communication and Social Change
15:30-18:15
Hilton Meeting Chair
Rooms 3 & 4 Jan E. Servaes, City U of Hong Kong, CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF
Participants
Microproductivity, Creative Systems, and Digital Storytelling
John Hartley, Curtin U, AUSTRALIA
Technology, Integrative Development and Intercultural Communication
Rico Lie, Wageningen U, THE NETHERLANDS
Development, Technology, and Sustainable Social Change From a Buddhist Perspective
Patchanee Malikhao, U of Massachusetts, USA
Technologies of Transformation?
David Morley, Goldsmiths, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM
Digital Inequality Still Exists, But "How to Change?"
Christine L. Ogan, Indiana U, USA
Issues of Development and Human Liberation Ultimately Remain Questions of Politics and Economics
Colin Sparks, Hong Kong Baptist U, CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF
Being Meaningfully Mobile: Mobile Phones and Development
Jo Tacchi, Queensland U of Technology, AUSTRALIA
Creating Sustainable Programs for Women in Micro-Enterprise
Karin Gwinn Wilkins, U of Texas, USA
Video Technologies and Participatory Approaches for Sustainable Peace: Tackling Conflict Through
Social Change Communication
Valentina Bau, Macquarie U, AUSTRALIA
Digital Communication and/as Participation? A Critical Analysis of New Media Initiatives for
Civic/Political Engagement and Development in Medellin, Colombia
Melissa M. Brough, U of Southern California, USA
Making the Global Local: Communicating the Transition Network On and Offline
Emily Polk, U of Massachusetts, USA
Tiger Gate: How ICT Empowered Activists Are Engaged in Social Change Actions to Increase
Government Accountability and Transparency in China
Song Shi, U of Massachusetts, USA
The Emancipatory Technology and Struggle for Independent Society: Dialectics of Culture and
Technology for Social Change in the Case of Iran
Mahdi Yousefi, U of Tehran, IRAN, ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF
Technological Determinism and Communication for Sustainable Social Change
Jan E. Servaes, City U of Hong Kong, CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF
The aim of this panel is to shed new light on a theoretically and practically significant issue in
communication studies: technological determinism and communication for sustainable social change. It
provides insight into the role of technology and culture in social change, an issue that has been
increasingly central to communication for social change theories and practices around the world over the
past decades. Given the variety and depth of challenges in sustainable social change both researchers and
practitioners need to espouse a broad and contextualized understanding of the role of technology in social
change that transcends conventional technological deterministic approaches.
7631 Korean American Communication Association (KACA) State of Art Research Panel
Thursday Sponsored Sessions
15:30-16:45
Board Room 1 Chair
Hye-Jin Paek, Hanyang U, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Participants
Social-Media-Based Public Forums: How Does the Information Flow?
Sujin Choi, U of Texas, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
The Elderly Population and Community Engagement in the Republic of Korea: The Role of Community
Storytelling Network
Seok Kang, U of Texas - San Antonio, USA
The Multitude and the Changing Face of Korean Democracy: The 2008 Candlelight Protests and “Swarm
Intelligence"
Keith Scott, Academy of Korean Studies, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
A Case Study on KT Skylife’s Business Model Innovation
Minzheong Song, Korea Telecom, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Korean Wave: Enjoyment Factors of Korean Dramas in the US
Lisa Chuang, U of Hawaii, USA
Hye Eun Lee, U of Hawaii, USA
Narrative Effects of a Movie About Hearing-Impaired Rape Victims: Narrative Engagement and
Persuasion
Hyuhn-Suhck Bae, Yeungnam U, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Doohwang Lee, Kyunghee U, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Eun-Gyuhl Bae, U of Pennsylvania, USA
They Do, but I Don’t: AIDS Stigma Gap, Its Causes and Consequences
Seyeon Keum, NHN Search Marketing Corporation, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Byoungkwan Lee, Hanyang U, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Hyun Ou Lee, Hanyang U, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Framing Aid to North Korea: A Content Analysis of Four South Korean Newspapers on Humanitarian
Assistance to North Korea
Hwalbin Kim, U of South Carolina, USA
Eunjeong Soh, U of South Carolina, USA
Sang Hwa Oh, U of South Carolina, USA
Sei-Hill Kim, U of South Carolina, USA
Examining Perceptions of Climate Change Among South Koreans: An Image-Based Qualitative
Investigation
George Anghelcev, Pennsylvania State U, USA
Mun-Young Chung, Pennsylvania State U, USA
Sela Sar, Iowa State U, USA
Brittany R. L. Duff, U of Illinois, USA
7708 Censorship Machines, Mobile Networks, and Socialbots: Exploring the Overdetermination Between
Communication Technology and Culture
Thursday Communication and Technology
17:00-18:15
York Chair
Robert William Gehl, U of Utah, USA
Participants
Recoding “Sensitive Words” on Chinese Social Media: Internet Censorship and the Politics of Visibility
Fan Yang, U of Maryland - Baltimore County, USA
Mobile Commerce: Bridging the "Digital Divide" in the Philippines?
Cecilia Uy-Tioco, George Mason U, US
The Computerized Socialbot Turing Test: The Encoding and Appropriation of Our Social Media States of
Mind
Robert William Gehl, U of Utah, USA
Respondent
Toby Miller, City U of London, UNITED KINGDOM
Broadly speaking, this panel explores the overdetermination between communication technology and
culture: how machines and networks structure our actions, but also how within those structures human
agency shifts and changes. We examine the architectures of social and mobile media, looking at how
those architectures shape communication practices and culture. Ultimately, then, this panel will start a
conversation about the complex relationships between technology and communication, censorship and
polysemy, vertical and horizontal social networks, and human and nonhuman actors.
7713 Nonhedonic Entertainment Experiences: Determinants, Nature, and Effects (Panel Session)
Thursday Mass Communication
17:00-18:15
St. James Chair
Holger Schramm, U of Wuerzburg, GERMANY
Participants
The Role of the Need for Affect in Genre Preferences, Subjective Movie Evaluation Criteria, and the
Appreciation of Dramas
Frank M. Schneider, U of Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY
Ines Clara Vogel, U of Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY
Uli Gleich, U Koblenz-Landau, GERMANY
Markus Appel, U of Linz, AUSTRIA
Anticipated Meaningfulness and Mirth: Partial Explanations of Age Differences in Media Preferences
Marie-Louise Mares, U of Wisconsin, USA
Anne Bartsch, U of Augsburg, GERMANY
The Role of Age in Eudaimonic Entertainment
Matthias Hofer, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND
Werner Wirth, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND
"Elevation!": Examining the Determinants of Users' Elevation Responses to Short Film Clips
Allison Eden, VU U - Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Tilo Hartmann, VU U - Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Mary Beth Oliver, Pennsylvania State U, USA
Marie-Louise Mares, U of Wisconsin, USA
Responses to Lifestyle Transforming Reality-Based Television: Appreciating Human Kindness, Dignity,
and Compassion
Mina Tsay-Vogel, Boston U, USA
K. Maja Krakowiak, U of Colorado - Colorado Springs, USA
Respondent
Peter Vorderer, U of Mannheim, GERMANY
Scholars have theoretically developed and empirically studied several concepts to grasp so-called
nonhedonic entertainment experiences. However, the next step in the process of further examining these
conceptual innovations would be first to explore the factors that determine these experiences (e.g.,
different properties of genres or user characteristics such as age, genre preferences or psychological
traits). Second, it seems expedient to further examine the nature of entertainment experiences that might
challenge one’s view of the world. It seems to entail different cognitive and affective sensations, including
specific emotions like “elevation”, “admiration” and “awe”, or experiences of relatedness, competence,
and a sense that life has meaning. Third, what are (longer lasting) outcomes of more complex
entertainment experiences? Do such experiences affect increased altruism, self-reflection, or the desire to
live one’s life a better way? This panel aims to give some answers to these questions.
7716 The Changing Coverage of Campaigns: The View from the 2012 U.S. Election
Thursday Journalism Studies
17:00-18:15 Political Communication
Belgrave
Chair
Kjerstin Thorson, U of Southern California, USA
Participants
Political Journalists and Twitter: Influences on Norms and Practices
John Houston Parmelee, U of North Florida, USA
A Commentary Echo Chamber: Twitter as an Information Subsidy in Coverage of U.S. Senate Candidate
Todd Akin
Alecia Swasy, U of Missouri, USA
Gregory Pearson Perreault, U of Missouri, USA
Political Performance and Active Spectatorship: Symbolically Organizing the Polity During the 2012
Democratic National Convention (Top Three Faculty Paper)
Daniel Kreiss, U of North Carolina, USA
Laura Meadows, U of North Carolina, USA
John Remensperger, U of North Carolina, USA
Transformations in Accountability Interviewing: Extended interviews on The Daily Show (.com)
Geoffrey Baym, U of North Carolina - Greensboro, USA
Respondent
Paul D'Angelo, The College of New Jersey, USA
7727 Pre-Industrial Limits of Paper Manufacturing and Their Impact on Print Culture: Historical
Parallels With the Spectrum Scarcity Debate
Thursday Communication History
17:00-18:15
Hilton Meeting Participants
Rooms 13, 14, & 15 From Rags to Riches: The Regulation of Paper Production in Renaissance Italy
Juraj Kittler, St. Lawrence U, USA
Paper Scarcity Issues and Print Business in Colonial America
Roger Mellen, New Mexico State U, USA
Press, Paper Prices and Public Sphere: The Rise of a Mass Press in Detroit, 1870-1900
Richard L. Kaplan, , USA
The Space for News: Ether and Paper in North America, 1900-1940
Michael Stamm, Michigan State U, USA
The Language of Scarcity an the New and Old Media in Portugal, 1939-1945
Nelson Costa Ribeiro, Catholic U of Portugal, PORTUGAL
Respondent
John Nerone, U of Illinois, USA
Since the 1920s, regulatory policies of most Western societies have evolved from the premise that
“spectrum scarcity” makes broadcast communication diametrically different from print technologies. Yet
up until its mass production in the industrial mills of the late nineteenth century, paper used to be a scarce
commodity itself. In the first four centuries after Gutenberg’s invention, paper was produced mainly from
old rags and manufactured in very limited quantities. Consequently, the genuinely occurring, but also
perceived or at some point even artificially created shortage of paper shaped the print era in a manner that
has many historical parallels with limitations peculiar to the electronic spectrum during the early stages of
the age of broadcasting.
7801 Communication History, Feminist Scholarship, Global Communication and Social Change, and
Philosophy, Theory and Critique Joint Reception
Thursday Communication History
18:30-19:30
Sandringham
7801 Feminist Scholarship, Communication History, Global Communication and Social Change, and
Philosophy, Theory, and Critique Joint Reception
Thursday Feminist Scholarship
18:30-19:30
Sandringham
7801 Global Communication and Social Change, Communication History, Feminist Scholarship, and
Philosophy, Theory, and Critique Joint Reception
Thursday Global Communication and Social Change
18:30-19:30
Sandringham
7801 Philosophy, Theory, and Critique, Communication History, Feminist Scholarship, and Global
Communication and Social Change Joint Reception
Thursday Philosophy, Theory and Critique
18:30-19:30
Sandringham
7847 Environmental Communication and Visual Communication Studies Joint Reception (OFF SITE)
Thursday Environmental Communication
18:30-19:30
Dining Room Time and place will be announced at a later date.
7847 Visual Communication Studies and Environmental Communication Joint Reception (OFF SITE)
Thursday Visual Communication Studies
18:30-19:30
Dining Room Time and location will be announced at a later date.
8106 Studying Authority in Practice and Action From A Distance: A CCO Perspective
Friday Organizational Communication
09:00-10:15
Palace B Chair
Francois Cooren, U de Montréal, CANADA
Participants
Without Texts No Author/Authority! Studying the Power of Materiality to Act From a Distance
Consuelo Vasquez, U du Québec à Montréal, CANADA
Acceptance of Authority: Agents in the Accomplishment of Open and Distance Learning
Jean Anda Saludadez, U of the Philippines Open U, PHILIPPINES
Respondent
James R. Taylor, U de Montréal, CANADA
This panel engages questions of authority and its key role in understanding the constitution of
organization (Taylor & Van Every, 2011). It raises different issues about how to study authority from a
distance, how to account for it, and how to analyze it taking a communicative and practice-centered
perspective. Empirical studies in distinct organizational settings and regions of the world focus on
“authority at a distance” and explore the various ways by which sources of authorities are constantly
invoked and mobilized in discourse and interaction. With communication as the starting point of their
inquiry, these studies analyze how power relationships are enacted in practice.
8107 The Human Challenge in Information Communication Technology for Development (ICT4D)
research
Friday Communication and Technology
09:00-10:15
Palace C Chairs
Mark Levy, Michigan State U, USA
Han Ei Chew, United Nations U, CHINA, PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF
Participants
Impact of Information Society Research in the Global South
Arul Chib, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE
Understanding Context for Designing ICTs for Global Development: Lessons From India
Edward Cutrell, Microsoft Research, INDIA
Challenges in ICT-Enabled Knowledge Sharing Among Agricultural Extension Workers in Lao PDR
Borort Sort, United Nations U, MACAU
Peter Haddawy, United Nations U, MACAU
Mattering Matters: Measuring Women Empowerment and Mobile Phone Use
Han Ei Chew, United Nations U, CHINA, PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF
Vigneswara Ilavarasan, Indian Institute of Management Rohtak, INDIA
Mark Levy, Michigan State U, USA
The panel session brings together leading ICT4D researchers from across the world to examine the human
challenges in ICT4D research. Collectively, the papers in the session address the challenges in designing
ICT4D solutions as well as in assessing the impact of communication technologies on users. Goals of the
session include increasing the visibility of ICT4D scholarship among scholars of communication and
technology, encouraging communication and technology researchers to share theory and methods with
scholars in ICT4D studies and, in turn, considering how the interdisciplinary scholarship of ICT4D might
enhance work by CAT scholars. In addition, the panel will serve as a platform for discussing the
difficulties and opportunities in implementing technology-enabled solutions for poverty reduction.
8114 Professional Roles Revisited: Between the Rhetoric on Role Conceptions and Journalistic
Performance
Friday Journalism Studies
09:00-10:15
Regent's Chair
Claudia Mellado, U of Santiago, CHILE
Participants
Journalistic Roles and Revisiting Gatekeeping
Tim P. Vos, U of Missouri, USA
Journalistic Ideals Versus Journalistic Practice: The Relationship Between Role Perception and Valued
Skills Among Journalists in Six European Countries
Henrik Ornebring, Karlstad U, SWEDEN
Between Rhetorics and Performance: Comparing Journalistic Role Conceptions and News Reporting
Styles Among Chilean Journalists
Claudia Mellado, U of Santiago, CHILE
Arjen van Dalen, U of Southern Denmark, DENMARK
Facts From Friends: How Journalists’ Roles Influence Their Interaction With Politicians
Lea C. Hellmueller, U of Texas, USA
Professional Roles in News Content: Six Models of Journalistic Role Performance
Claudia Mellado, U of Santiago, CHILE
Respondents
Stephen D. Reese, U of Texas, USA
Thomas Hanitzsch, U of Munich, GERMANY
This panel discusses how journalistic practices can be explained and operationalized by applying the
concept of professional roles as well as the relationship between professional role conception and role
performance. Journalism studies need a more thorough understanding of the processes of professional
practice in relation to the ideals of professional roles. In a contemporary era characterized by a journalistic
‘crisis of identity’, such scholarly effort is even more urgent. To accomplish that goal, the panel gathers
journalism scholars to analyze the evaluative and performative levels of journalism culture. Specifically,
the papers of the panel present conceptual and empirical examinations on key skills valued by journalists
as an indicator of role performance, new operationalizations of journalistic roles in content and the
relation between roles perception and role enactment, the influence of journalist´ roles on their reportying
styles and interation with politicians, and a re-examination of the standard gatekeeping model in light of
these issues.
8116 Tweeting the News: Adding Twitter and Social Media to Journalism
Friday Journalism Studies
09:00-10:15
Belgrave Chair
Seth C. Lewis, U of Minnesota, USA
Participants
Inverting the Pyramid? The Interactions of Elite and Nonelite U.S. Political Journalists on Twitter
Kyle Heim, Seton Hall U, USA
Is Twitter an Alternative Medium? Comparing Gulf Coast Twitter and Newspaper Coverage of the 2010
BP Oil Spill
Brendan R. Watson, U of Minnesota, USA
The Social Journalist: Embracing the Social Media Life or Creating a New Digital Divide?
Ulrika Hedman, U of Gothenburg, SWEDEN
Monika Anna Lena Djerf-Pierre, U of Gothenburg, SWEDEN
Why People Post News Through SNS? A Focus on Technology Adoption, Media Bias, and Partisanship
Strength (Top Three Student Paper)
Jayeon Lee, Ohio State U, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Hyunjin Song, Ohio State U, USA
We Get "Marching Orders to Tweet": The Ethical Challenges of Digital Dilemmas for Professional
Journalists and the Rest of Us
Anup Kumar, Cleveland State U, USA
8121 Authority and Algorithm: Recommendation, Filtering, and Discovery in Popular Culture
Friday Popular Communication
09:00-10:15
Hilton Meeting Participants
Rooms 1 & 2 Lost in the Shuffle: A History of Musical Randomness
Devon Powers, Drexel U, USA
Curation by Code
Jeremy Wade Morris, U of Wisconsin, USA
Journalism and Popular Music: Converging Modes of Filtering
Henrik Bødker, Aarhus U, DENMARK
Branded Recommendation: Music Licensing Software and the Standardizing Search
Leslie M. Meier, U of Western Ontario, CANADA
Respondent
Fernando Bermejo, U Rey Juan Carlos, SPAIN
Through the insights music provides, this international panel considers how the increased delegation of
recommendation and curation activities to technology suggests we are moving from a world where “life is
random” to a world where it categorically isn’t.
8122 Global and Local Advocacy for Social Change
Friday Global Communication and Social Change
09:00-10:15
Hilton Meeting Chair
Rooms 3 & 4 Catherine Harbour, BBC Media Action, UNITED KINGDOM
Participants
Do Transnational Advocacy Groups Remedy, or Reinforce, Global Attention Inequalities?
Matthew Powers, New York U, USA
Normative Influence, Household Smoking Restrictions, and Communication in Minya, Egypt
Catherine Harbour, BBC Media Action, UNITED KINGDOM
Speaking for Women's Rights in Pakistan: The Voice of Benazir Bhutto
Julia A. Spiker, U of Akron, USA
Strategic Climate Change Campaigns: A Case Study of Earth Hour
Marianne D. Sison, RMIT U, AUSTRALIA
8128 Popular International Media on Gender: Taiwan News, French Pop Magazines, Cosmo in China,
Dutch Ads
Friday Feminist Scholarship
09:00-10:15
Hilton Meeting Chair
Rooms 16 & 17 Mary Douglas Vavrus, U of Minnesota, USA
Participants
Feminism and Social Change: Women’s Place in Taiwan Newspaper and Public Opinion
Ping Shaw, National Sun Yat-Sen U, TAIWAN
Yue Tan, National Sun Yat-Sen U, TAIWAN
Forward to the Past? A Longitudinal Exploration of Gender Portrayal in Dutch Television Commercials
Serena Daalmans, Radboud U Nijmegen, THE NETHERLANDS
Ellen Hijmans, Radboud U Nijmegen, THE NETHERLANDS
Fred Wester, Radboud U Nijmegen, THE NETHERLANDS
Making a Sexual Contract? Discourse Analysis on the Construction of Female Sexual Subjectivity in
Cosmopolitan China From 1999-2011
qi ling, Chinese U of Hong Kong, CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF
The Intimacy of Imagined Communities: New Possibilities for French Women Through Postwar Popular
Magazines
Edward Timke, U of Michigan, USA
8132 Policy Failure in Confronting the Journalism Crisis: Evidence From the US and Europe
Friday Communication Law & Policy
09:00-10:15
Board Room 2 Chair
James Curran, Goldsmiths, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM
Participants
US: The Return of the Nervous Liberals: A Market Fundamentalist Approach to the Journalism Crisis
Victor W. Pickard, U of Pennsylvania, USA
UK: The Phone Hacking Crisis: What Happens to Media Policy When the Shit Hits the Fan
Natalie Fenton, International Association for Media and Communication Research, UNITED
KINGDOM
Des Freedman, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM
Switzerland: The Role of Research in Nondecision Making and Delaying Action
Manuel Puppis, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND
Sweden: Are Direct Press Subsidies the Preferred Solution?
Lars W. Nord, Mid Sweden U, SWEDEN
Respondent
James Curran, Goldsmiths, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM
The media and especially newspapers are in a profound structural crisis. The resources available to news
organizations are shrinking, bringing about repeated buyouts and even newspaper closures. Increasingly,
scholars are voicing concerns about the repercussions of this media crisis for democracy, worrying that
whole sectors of civic life will go dark. While many commentators suggest that this crisis was caused by a
combination of the recession and the internet luring away readers and advertisers, the latter is also often
characterized as a possible salvation for journalism. Others observe that despite the many promises that
new online platforms holds for enhanced democracy, relatively few websites are journalistic in nature.
The proposed panel session sheds light on governments’ policy inaction in confronting the journalism
crisis. Bringing together scholars from the US and Europe, the panel consists of four presentations and a
subsequent discussion initiated by a respondent.
8133 Instruction and Teaching in the 21st Century: Using Technology in the Classroom
Friday Instructional & Developmental Communication
09:00-10:15 Communication and Technology
Board Room 3
Chairs
Kathy Denker, Ball State U, USA
Lesile A. Rill, Portland State U, USA
Participants
A Tough Act to Follow: An Examination of Cognitive Performance and Attitudes Toward Multitasking in
Five Multimedia, Multitasking Classroom Environments
Edward Downs, U of Minnesota - Duluth, USA
Angela Tran, U of Minnesota - Duluth, USA
Robert McMenemy, U of Minnesota - Duluth, USA
Nahom Abegaze, U of Minnesota - Duluth, USA
College Students’ Adoption of New Media Production Technologies: The Role of Antecedents Over Time
Tobias M Hopp, U of Oregon, USA
Harsha Gangadharbatla, U of Oregon, USA
Learning in Digital Worlds: Commercial Video Games and Online Communities
Pilar Lacasa, U of Alcala, SPAIN
Laura Mendez-Zaballos, U Nacional de Educación a Distancia, SPAIN
Maria Rut Garcia-Pernia, U of Alcala, SPAIN
Maria Jose Estables, U of Alcala, SPAIN
Me, Myself, and My Eduction: Technology and Personalized Learning
Lisa Marie Barnard, U of North Carolina, USA
Because the process of teaching and learning is evolving, these papers examine the effects of technology
in face-to-face and online learning environments.
8202 Challenging Digital Communication Research: The Role of Social Theory
Friday Theme Sessions
10:30-11:45
Balmoral Chair
Guobin Yang, U of Pennsylvania, USA
Participants
Media Systems and the Production of Value
Nick Couldry, Goldsmiths, U of London, UNITED KINGDOM
Music, Capabilities, and Flourishing in the Digital Era
David Hesmondhalgh, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM
Classics of Social Theory and the Challenge of Digital Media: Simmel and Touraine
Leah A. Lievrouw, U of California - Los Angeles, USA
Remediating Theory
Zizi A. Papacharissi, U of Illinois - Chicago, USA
Social Theory and Digital Activism
Guobin Yang, U of Pennsylvania, USA
This theme session proposal addresses the conference theme by examining how social theory may help to
meet the challenges facing digital communication research. While expanding the boundaries of
communication research, the field of digital communication research faces serious challenges. This
roundtable brings together five scholars to explore the opportunities and challenges facing digital
communication research. Our hypothesis is that social theory, broadly defined, may be made to play a
bigger role in these endeavors. Panelists will examine how social theory may help to conceptualize and
analyze digital media institutions, practices, and forms, and what specific theories and theorists may be
appropriated.
8211 Thinking Outside the Box: Overcoming Communication Challenges in Health Interventions
Friday Health Communication
10:30-11:45
Waterloo/Tower Chair
Carolyn A. Lin, U of Connecticut, USA
Participants
Testing Messages to Reduce Smokers’ Openness to Using Novel Smokeless Tobacco Products
Lyudmila Popova, U of California - San Francisco, USA
Torsten Neilands, U of California - San Francisco, USA
Pamela M. Ling, U of California - San Francisco, USA
Changes in Youth Intent to Use Substances Achieved by Dynamic Coupling: Dynamic Growth Modeling
of Community-Based Interventions
Emil Coman, Wesleyan U, USA
Carolyn A. Lin, U of Connecticut, USA
L Suzanne Suggs, ECREA - European Communication Research and Education Association,
SWITZERLAND
Communication Strategies to Redirect Patients From an Urban Hospital Emergency Department to
Primary Healthcare Clinics
Holley A. Wilkin, Georgia State U, USA
Melissa Plew, Georgia Southern U, USA
Michael Adam Tannebaum, Georgia State U, USA
Elizabeth L. Cohen, West Virginia U, USA
Exploring the Potential of Communication Infrastructure Theory for Community-Level Health
Communication Interventions
Holley A. Wilkin, Georgia State U, USA
8222 Bollywood in the Digital Era: Shifting Global Practices and Perspectives
Friday Global Communication and Social Change
10:30-11:45 Popular Communication
Hilton Meeting
Rooms 3 & 4 Participants
De-Americanizing Soft Power
Daya Thussu, U of Westminister, UNITED KINGDOM
Twenty-First Century Labour: Globalization and Production Crews in Mumbai’s Media Industries
Sunitha Chitrapu, Sophia Polytechnic, INDIA
Marketing Bollywood: Integrating Traditional and Digital Media Strategies to Reach Local and Global
Audiences
Kavita Karan, Southern Illinois U Carbondale, USA
Brand Bollywood: The Political Economy of Product Placement in Hindi Movies
Azmat Rasul, Florida State U, USA
The 3-Ds of Globalized Bollywood: Digitalization, D-Cinema, and the Demassification of South Asian
Cinematic Public Spheres
David J. Schaefer, Franciscan U - Steubenville, USA
This panel brings together Hindi film scholars from three continents to address multiple dimensions of the
digitalization-globalization nexus, including its impact upon India’s soft power potential, filmmaking
practices, marketing and product placement techniques, and digital exhibition and consumption.
Together, these presentations paint a dynamic portrait of an industry and culture in transition and suggest
important directions for future research.
8224 Exploring Relationships With Characters and Affinities Toward Media Forms
Friday Children Adolescents and Media
10:30-11:45
Hilton Meeting Participants
Rooms 7 & 8 A Predictive Model of Young Children’s Parasocial Relationship Development
Bradley J Bond, U of San Diego, USA
Sandra L. Calvert, Georgetown U, USA
Parental Socialization of Children’s Internet Use
Wonsun Shin, Nanyang Technological U, SINGAPORE
Participatory Influence Within Parent-Child Dyads: Rethinking the Transmission Model of Socialization
Leticia Bode, Georgetown U, USA
Emily Vraga, George Mason U, USA
JungHwan Yang, U of Wisconsin, USA
Stephanie Edgerly, Northwestern U, USA
Kjerstin Thorson, U of Southern California, USA
Dhavan Shah, U of Wisconsin, USA
Christopher Wells, U of Wisconsin, USA
The Impact of “Unplugged” Day in the Life of Journalism Students
Cristina Maria Pulido, U Autónoma de Barcelona, SPAIN
Nuria Simelio, U Autónoma de Barcelona, SPAIN
Santigo Tejedor, U Autónoma de Barcelona, SPAIN
Beatriz Carballido Villarejo, U Autónoma de Barcelona, SPAIN
Beatriz Cervino, U Autónoma de Barcelona, SPAIN
Young Children’s Positive and Negative Parasocial Relationships With Media Characters
Meryl Alper, U of Southern California, USA
Nancy Jennings, U of Cincinnati, USA
Respondent
Moniek Buijzen, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
8225 It's Not Easy Being Green: Hopping Along With Environmental Advertising and Consumerism
Friday Environmental Communication
10:30-11:45
Hilton Meeting Chair
Rooms 9 & 10 Katherine E. Rowan, George Mason U, USA
Participants
Green Makes it Feels Good: Articulating the Euphoria Appeal of Sustainable Consumption Through
Social-Media Conversations
T. E. Dominic Yeo, Hong Kong Baptist U, HONG KONG
How the Effectiveness of Environmental Advertising is Influenced by Mood-Message Regulatory Frame
Interactions
George Anghelcev, Pennsylvania State U, USA
Sela Sar, Iowa State U, USA
Brittany R. L. Duff, U of Illinois, USA
The Skeptical Green Consumer Revisited: Testing the Relationship Between Green Consumerism and
Skepticism Toward Advertising
Jorg Matthes, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA
Anke Wonneberger, U of Vienna, AUSTRIA
The Green Meme: Perception, Reality and the Prevalence of Environmental Appeals in US TV
Advertising
Lee Ahern, Pennsylvania State U, USA
8226 Locating the Trans/National in a Globalized Media Terrain
Friday Global Communication and Social Change
10:30-11:45
Hilton Meeting Chair
Rooms 11 & 12 Lina Dencik, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM
Participants
Alternative News Sites and the Complexities of "Space"
Lina Dencik, Cardiff U, UNITED KINGDOM
Borders as Information Flows and Trasnational Networks
Peter Shields, Eastern Washington U, USA
Globalization or Renationalization? The Transformation of Chinese Television Programs Since 1997
Hong Zhang, Zhejiang U, CHINA, PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF
Transnational Media and the European Public Sphere: An Exploratory Analysis of France 24’s Talking
Europe Program
Christopher Michael Toula, Georgia State U, USA
8231 Only Connect: Contributions to the Debate on the Cultural Impact of Communication Technologies
Friday Communication History
10:30-11:45
Board Room 1 Chair
Nicole Maurantonio, U of Richmond, USA
Participants
Influence of 19th-Century Telegraphy on Urbanization, Mass Communications, and the Corporate
Economy
Gerald Sussman, Portland State U, USA
Telegraphy and 19th-Century Imperial Control in India
Colin Agur, Columbia U, USA
The Fast Printing Press and the Circulation of the Sunday Paper, 1886-1900
Paul S Moore, Ryerson U, CANADA
Sandra Gabriele, Concordia U, CANADA
Inventing Network Neutrality, 1973-1985
Peter D. Schaefer, Marymount Manhattan College, USA
Starting from the given in communication history that our engagement with specific forms is shaped, in
both the broadest and narrowest senses, by the available technlogy, these papers range over a long
historical period. They explore and revise our understanding of the role of technology, from the speed of a
printing press and the role of the telegraph to the development of online network architecture. Together
they argue the continuing centrality of old and new technologies in the communication landscape.
8311 I Drink Therefore I Am (Drunk): Communication Issues Surrounding Alcohol Abuse, Policies, and
Prevention Strategies
Friday Health Communication
12:00-13:15
Waterloo/Tower Chair
Keith Weber, West Virginia U, USA
Participants
Injury News Coverage, Relative Concern, and Support for Alcohol-Control Policies: An Impersonal
Impact Explanation
Michael D. Slater, Ohio State U, USA
Andrew F. Hayes, Ohio State U, USA
Adrienne Haesun Chung, Ohio State U, USA
Tapping Into Motivations for Drinking Among Youth: Normative Beliefs About Alcohol Use Among
Underage Drinkers in the United States
Rajiv N. Rimal, George Washington U, USA
Alisa Padon, Johns Hopkins U, USA
David Jernigan, Johns Hopkins U, USA
Michael Siegel, Boston U, USA
William DeJong, Boston U, USA
Binge Drinking and TMT: Evaluating Responses to Anti-Binge-Drinking PSAs
Norman C. H. Wong, U of Oklahoma, USA
Stephanie G Schartel, U of Oklahoma, USA
Message Framing and Student Alcohol Habit Strength
Gert-Jan de Bruijn, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Bas van den Putte, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Amy Latimer, Queen's U, CANADA
Benjamin Gardner, U College London, UNITED KINGDOM
Jonathan Vantriet, Radboud U Nijmegen, THE NETHERLANDS
8313 Looking at Them to See Who I Am: Using Media for Identity Building Through Social Comparison
(Panel Session)
Friday Mass Communication
12:00-13:15
St. James Chair
Silvia Knobloch-Westerwick, Ohio State U, USA
Participants
Mirror, Mirror on the (Digital) Wall: Social Comparison in Social Networks and the Effects on Self-
Concept and Mood
Christina V. Peter, Ludwig Maximilian U of Munich, GERMANY
Andreas M. Fahr, Ludwig Maximilian U of Munich, GERMANY
Advertising Effects on Body Image Based on Social Comparison Processes. The Role of Physical
Attractiveness and Sex Appeals
Christian Schemer, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND
Rinaldo Kuehne, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND
Martina Livers, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND
Bettina Egger, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND
Social Comparison With Models in Gay Male-Targeted Magazines: Implications on Health Behaviors of
Gay Men
Catherine A. Luther, U of Tennessee, USA
“We Are Better Than the Others”: Bias in Intergroup Social Comparisons Within Media Coverage
Philipp Mueller, Ludwig Maximilian U of Munich, GERMANY
Respondent
Silvia Knobloch-Westerwick, Ohio State U, USA
Media content helps people to constantly work on their personal identity. A major way for individuals to
do so is to compare their self-perception with their perception of others, a process which has been
introduced as “social comparison” by Festinger and attracted major attention in social psychology
research since the early 1950s. In this context, several questions arise: Why are media characters attractive
sources for comparison? What implications arise for the social comparison process due to the fact that it
takes place in the media environment? Can patterns of social comparison even be observed within media
content and how can that information help to convey messages to the audience (e.g., health information)?
Which consequences for the self (self-concept, self-esteem etc.) and for media usage itself arise from the
comparison with (idealized) media images? The presentations within the panel will address these
questions from different perspectives and provide a broad overview about recent research in the field.
8318 Back to Basics: Examining Best Practices for Developing and Evaluating Health Communication
Campaigns
Friday Health Communication
12:00-13:15
Cadogan Chair
Fuyuan Shen, Pennsylvania State U, USA
Participants
Examining Antecedents of Caregivers’ Access to Early Childhood Developmental Screening:
Implications for Campaigns Promoting Use of Services in Appalachian Ohio
Benjamin Roswell Bates, Ohio U, USA
Dawn Graham, Ohio U, USA
Katie Striley, Ohio U, USA
Aarti Arora, Ohio U, USA
Spencer Patterson, Alta Ventures, USA
Jane Hamel-Lambert, Ohio U, USA
“Smokers Are Still Going to Smoke”: Formative Research for a Smoke-Free Campus Campaign
Lindsay Neuberger, U of Central Florida, USA
Andra Vaduva, U of Central Florida, USA
Tom Hall, U of Central Florida, USA
Developing a Model for Mental Illness Stigma Reduction Campaigns
Virginia McDermott, High Point U, USA
John Oetzel, U of Waikato, NEW ZEALAND
Explaining the Effects of the National Youth Antidrug Media Campaign and Social Capital on Targeted
Parent-Child Communication About Drugs
Chul-joo Lee, U of Illinois, USA
Jennifer Andrea Kam, U of Illinois, USA
8322 More Bad News for Africa? Challenging Research Into Afro-Pessimism and the International
Media
Friday Global Communication and Social Change
12:00-13:15 Journalism Studies
Hilton Meeting
Rooms 3 & 4 Chair
Chris Paterson, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM
Participants
Towards Clarification of a Concept: Mapping the Nature and Typologies of Afro-Pessimism
Toussaint Nothias, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM
Politics, Aid, and the Media: BBC Reporting Africa in the 1980s
Suzanne Franks, City U, UNITED KINGDOM
How Not to Write About (Media Coverage of) Africa: Challenging Research Into Afro-Pessimism and the
International Media
Martin Scott, U of East Anglia, UNITED KINGDOM
Foreign Correspondents in East Africa Today: New Storytellers, New Narratives?
Melanie Jane Bunce, U of Oxford, UNITED KINGDOM
The international news media has long been criticized for its negative, dark and pessimistic coverage of
the African continent. Despite the significance of these critiques, Afro-pessimism – sometimes referred to
as “Heart of Darkness reporting” - has not been developed as a coherent analytical concept, particularly
with regards to media coverage. Taken together, the papers make an important contribution to the concept
of Afro-pessimism in media studies both theoretically and empirically. The panel also draws attention to
key areas of debate and clash, and suggests avenues for future research.
8328 Branding Femininity: From Food and Dining to Bankable and Turkish Brands
Friday Feminist Scholarship
12:00-13:15
Hilton Meeting Chair
Rooms 16 & 17 Michelle Rodino-Colocino, Pennsylvania State U, USA
Participants
A Labor of Love: Fierce Model Citizens and a Bankable Brand
Dara Persis Murray, Rutgers U, USA
Vakko and the Veil: Negotiating History and Agency Through an Iconic Turkish Brand
Alexandra Sastre, U of Pennsylvania, USA
We Are What We Eat: Finding Femininity Through Food Narratives
Tisha Dejmanee, U of Southern California, USA
“Of Course the Diners’ Club Card is for You”: Gender and Payment Infrastructures at Midcentury in the
United States
Lana Swartz, U of Southern California, USA
8408 Diverse Perspectives on Presence and Telepresence Research, Theory, and Application
Friday Communication and Technology
13:30-14:45
York Chair
Matthew Lombard, Temple U, USA
Participants
Diverse Perspectives on Presence and Telepresence: An Introduction
Matthew Lombard, Temple U, USA
Telepresence: An Important Concept for Crisis and Risk Communication
David Keith Westerman, West Virginia U, USA
Patric R. Spence, U of Kentucky, USA
Born for Presence: An Embodied Cognition Approach to Spatial, Self, and Social Presence
Jakki Bailey, Stanford U, USA
Measurement of Social Presence
Jihyun Kim, Bloomsburg U, USA
Hayeon Song, U of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, USA
Wen Luo, U of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, USA
Teletalker: Connecting Generations, But What Do They Talk About?
Marianne Markowski, Middlesex U, UNITED KINGDOM
Presence and Communication Technologies: Changing Forms, Changing Norms
Christian Licoppe, Telecom ParisTech, FRANCE
Self-Presence in a Revised Body Schema
Andrea Stevenson Won, Stanford U, USA
Telepresence (typically shortened to presence) refers to a sense of ‘being there’ in a technology-created
environment and more broadly to an illusion of nonmediation in which some aspect of the role of the
technology in a communication experience is intentionally or unintentionally misconstrued or overlooked.
The concept has a rich history in the study of communication and technology. No panel (or conference for
that matter) can relay all of the current scholarship related to presence and telepresence but this panel
provides an overview of exciting work being done by a diverse set of scholars. The diversity of the panel
applies in almost every category.
8411 Challenges of Disseminating Health Information in the Digital Age: Blogs, Online News Sources,
and Search Engines
Friday Health Communication
13:30-14:45
Waterloo/Tower Chair
Lisa Sparks, Chapman U/U of California - Irvine, USA
Participants
Biased Assimilation and Need for Closure: Examining the Effects of Mixed Blogs on Vaccine-Related
Beliefs
Xiaoli Nan, U of Maryland, USA
Kelly Madden, U of Maryland, USA
Presenting Health Information Online: The Effect of Modality and Communication Style on Satisfaction
and Recall
Nadine Bol, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Ellen M.A. Smets, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Hanneke C.J.M. de Haes, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Eugène F. Loos, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Julia C.M. van Weert, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Online Cancer News: Trend Differences Between 2008 & 2012 Internet-Based Cancer News
Ryan James Hurley, North Carolina State U, USA
Angeline L. Sangalang, U of Southern California, USA
Julius Matthew Riles, U of Illinois, USA
Emily A Ford, North Carolina State U, USA
The Google Effect: Extending Communication Channel Behavior in Diffusion of Innovations Theory
Beth Lee Sundstrom, College of Charleston, USA
8414 The Spectre of the Spectacle: How to Address the Haunting Anxieties Around the Visual Image in
Political Communication?
Friday Visual Communication Studies
13:30-14:45
Regent's Chair
Katy Jane Parry, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM
Participants
“Bad Photos”: A Political Theorization of Lomography
Gil Pasternak, U of Huddersfield, UNITED KINGDOM
Politics Mitt Romney Style: Gangnam Style as a Cross-Cultural Visual Meme – Online Citizen Creativity
and the Power of Digitally Facilitated Political Prosumer Participation
Marion G. Mueller, Jacobs U Bremen, GERMANY
Arvid Kappas, Jacobs U Bremen, GERMANY
Towards Developing a Theoretical and Methodological Model for Studying Images on Social Media
Farida Aletta Vis, U of Leicester, UNITED KINGDOM
Simon Faulkner, Manchester Metropolitan U, UNITED KINGDOM
Iconophilia in the Public Sphere: Embracing the Visual in Big "P" and Small "p" Politics
Katy Jane Parry, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM
Giorgia Aiello, U of Leeds, UNITED KINGDOM
This panel seeks to address how understanding various forms of ‘the political’ in mediated culture might
benefit from the insights offered in visual culture and communication approaches. The panel is based on
the observation that much of the past research which has sought to examine the ‘spectacle’ and the
‘image’ of the political world has not actually paid detailed attention to visual images themselves as
communicative expressions, or has been too ready to condone the nature of visuals as simplistic,
illustrative, ambiguous, misleading or lacking in their capacities to contribute to the ‘reasoned’ argument
or debate. This session offers a critical and empirical engagement with key dimensions of political culture,
such as parody, campaigning, social networking, counternarrative, and activism.
8417 Challenges in Framing and Agenda-Setting Research (Session Begins With a TOP Student Paper)
Friday Mass Communication
13:30-14:45
Berkeley Chair
Volker Gehrau, U Münster, GERMANY
Participants
The Role of Frame Diversity in Perceived Quality of Media Performance: The Case in Economic
Journalism
Omar O. Dumdum, U of the Philippines - Diliman, PHILIPPINES
Framing Charitable Appeals: The Effect of Gain-and-Loss Framing and Perceived Susceptibility on
Donation Intentions
Xiaoxia Cao, U of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, USA
Institutional Justification of Frames: The Role of Social Institutions for Legitimizing and Stabilizing Re-
Emerging Meaning in Crises
Christian Baden, Ludwig Maximilian U of Munich, GERMANY
Friederike Schultz, VU U - Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Issue Definition and Agenda-Setting Effects in Communication Research
Gianna Haake, U Münster, GERMANY
Volker Gehrau, U Münster, GERMANY
Judith Väth, U Münster, GERMANY
Benjamin Fretwurst, U of Zürich, SWITZERLAND
What is Hot Online: Originality, Traditional Media Attention, and Agenda-Setting Time Lags Across
Topics
Yu Won Oh, U of Michigan, USA
Rebecca Ping Yu, U of Michigan, USA
8418 Message Processing and Persuasion
Friday Information Systems
13:30-14:45
Cadogan Chair
Julia Fox, Indiana U, USA
Participants
A Multidimensional Analysis of Reactance, Restoration, and Cognitive Structure
Elena Bessarabova, U of Oklahoma, USA
Edward L. Fink, U of Maryland, USA
Monique Mitchell Turner, George Washington U, USA
Applying the Cognitive-Affective Processing System to Communication Research
Martijn Jos Van Kelegom, U of Tennessee, USA
Kenneth J. Levine, U of Tennessee, USA
Buffering Social Influence: Neural Correlates of Response Inhibition Predict Resistance to Peer Influence
Christopher Cascio, U of Michigan, USA
Emily Falk, U of Michigan, USA
Josh Carp, U of Michigan, USA
Matthew Brook O'Donnell, U of Michigan, USA
Frank Tinney, U of Michigan, USA
Conceptualizing Audio Message Complexity as Available Processing Resources
Ya Gao, Indiana U, US
Rachel L. Bailey, Indiana U, USA
Annie Lang, Indiana U, USA
Seungjo Lee, Chung-Ang U, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Robert F. Potter, Indiana U, USA
Byungho Park, KAIST, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Crash Fear and Crash Risk Perception as Mediators of the Relationship Between Medical Drama Viewing
and Speeding
Kathleen Beullens, Katholieke U Leuven, BELGIUM
Effects of Increasing Information Introduced by Camera Changes in Television Messages on Local
Recognition Sensitivity and Criterion Bias
Julia Fox, Indiana U, USA
Satoko Kurita, Osaka U of Economics, JAPAN
Encoding Systems and Evolved Message Processing: Pictures Enable Action, Words Enable Thinking
Rachel L. Bailey, Indiana U, USA
Sean Connolly, Indiana U, USA
Annie Lang, Indiana U, USA
2D vs. 3D: The Effects of Additional Dimension in Visual Field on Information Processing
Byungho Park, KAIST, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Eunkyoung Lee, KAIST, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Dal Woo Nam, KAIST, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Kyunghee Lee, KAIST, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
8424 Learning and Socializing Through Use of Mobile Devices and Games
Friday Children Adolescents and Media
13:30-14:45
Hilton Meeting Participants
Rooms 7 & 8 Legos™ on Steroids: An Exploratory Analysis of the Constructivist Learning Principles in Minecraft
Maria Cipollone, Temple U, USA
Catherine Schifter, Temple U, USA
Rick Moffat, Temple U, USA
Mediating Sociality: The Use of iPod Touch Devices in the Classrooms of Students With Autism in
Canada
Rhonda McEwen, U of Toronto, CANADA
More Than Just a Phone: An Exploration of the Uses of the Mobile Phone Within Teen Friendship
Relations
Mariek Vanden Abeele, Tilburg U, THE NETHERLANDS
Parent-Child Joint Reading in Traditional and iPad Formats
Marina Krcmar, Wake Forest U, USA
Drew Cingel, Northwestern U, USA
Practice Makes Perfect: The Longitudinal Effect of Adolescents’ Instant Messaging on Their Offline
Social Competence
Maria Koutamanis, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Helen Vossen, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Patti M. Valkenburg, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Respondent
Ellen Wartella, Northwestern U, USA
8431 Extended Session: Organizing and Integrating Knowledge About Environmental Communication
Friday Environmental Communication
13:30-16:15
Board Room 1 Participants
Dietram A. Scheufele, U of Wisconsin, USA
John C. Besley, Michigan State U, USA
Robert Cox, U of North Carolina, USA
Libby Lester, U of Tasmania, AUSTRALIA
Alison Anderson, Plymouth U, AUSTRALIA
Anders Hansen, U of Leicester, UNITED KINGDOM
Environmental communication has emerged as an expanding academic field in the last three decades. This
session will bring together a group of five to six prominent environmental communication scholars with a
diversity of views and experiences within the field. These scholars will address four core topics:
knowledge, theories, actors, and future challenges for environmental communication. Guiding questions
for this session are: How may the field be mapped? Which aspects are central and which are peripheral?
How is environmental communication related to other fields of study? Are there any “settled” questions in
environmental communication? What are the opportunities, and challenges, for research in environmental
communication? How may knowledge best be organized and made accessible for researchers, students,
practitioners, and the general public?.
8432 Self- and Other-Initiated Repair as Windows Into Action Formation, Epistemics, and the
Management of Understanding
Friday Language & Social Interaction
13:30-14:45
Board Room 2 Chair
Jeffrey David Robinson, Portland State U, USA
Participants
On the Boundary of Repair: The Case of Questioning Repeats
John Heritage, U of California - Los Angeles, USA
Self-Repair and Action Construction
Paul Drew, Loughborough U, UNITED KINGDOM
Using Open-Class Repair Initiation to Comment on the Generic Organization of Conversational Repair
Jeffrey David Robinson, Portland State U, USA
Epistemics in the Organization of Other-Initiated Repair
Galina Bolden, Rutgers U, USA
This panel brings together four, well-established conversation analysts from four different institutions,
who represent two different academic fields. Their respective research projects converge in the following
way: In addition to examining practices of repair themselves, each project examines how such practices
provide insight into other key topics in the analysis of language and social interaction more broadly, such
as action formation, epistemics, and the management of understanding or ‘grounding.’
8505 Political Communication During the Arab Spring and its Aftermath
Friday Political Communication
15:00-16:15
Palace A Chair
Maria Jose Canel, U Complutense de Madrid, SPAIN
Participants
How Facebook Facilitated the Jasmine Revolution. A Case Study of the Events in Tunisia, 2010-2011
Marion G. Mueller, Jacobs U Bremen, GERMANY
Celina Huebner, Jacobs U Bremen, GERMANY
Ideology and Instrumentality in Ikhwanweb: The Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood, the Mubarak Regime,
and the West
Soumia Bardhan, St. Cloud State U, USA
The Politics of Political Communication: How News Discourse Articulates Media and Politics in the 2011
Egyptian Protests
Karin Gwinn Wilkins, U of Texas, USA
Bahaa Ghobrial, U of Texas, USA
Attention Economy and the Rise of the Networked Microcelebrity Activist: New Dynamics, Old
Dilemmas
Zeynep Tufekci, Princeton U, USA
8511 Communicating Grown-Up Ideas About Health to Children and Young People
Friday Health Communication
15:00-16:15
Waterloo/Tower Chair
Jennifer J. Moreland, The College of Wooster, USA
Participants
Let's Talk About Sex!: Acceptance of Sexual Health Communication in Pakistani School Curricula
Mariliis Vahe, Florida State U, USA
Khawaja Zain-ul-abdin, Florida State U, USA
Church Communication and Kenyan Church-Going Youths’ Safe Sex Attitudes and Behavior
Ann Neville Miller, U of Central Florida, USA
Kyalo Ngula, Africa Nazarene U, KENYA
Planting the Seed: Parental Evaluations of Children's Strategies for Initiating Discussion of Future Care
Needs
Craig Fowler, Massey U, NEW ZEALAND
Carla Fisher, George Mason U, USA
Margaret J. Pitts, U of Arizona, USA
Implementing Vegetable-Promoting Picture Books to Enhance Children’s Vegetable Consumption
Simone M. de Droog, Radboud U Nijmegen, THE NETHERLANDS
Moniek Buijzen, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
Patti M. Valkenburg, U of Amsterdam, THE NETHERLANDS
8525 Contested Memories: Resituating Race, Ethnicity, and Contentious Pasts in Sites of Public Memory
Friday Ethnicity and Race in Communication
15:00-16:15
Hilton Meeting Chair
Rooms 9 & 10 Miranda Jean Brady, Carleton U, CANADA
Participants
Digital Media and the Contestation of the Memory of the Roma Porajmos (Holocaust)
Anna Marie Reading, London South Bank U, UNITED KINGDOM
Representing Spectacle and Inventing the Other: Human Zoos, Circuses, and Colonial Exhibitions at the
Quai Branly
Irina Mihalache, U of Toronto, CANADA
The Embodiment of Memory: Exploring Beauty Practices as Holocaust Survival Tactics
Reisa Klein, Carleton U, CANADA
Managing Contentious Histories: The Digital Archive and Indian Residential School Survivor
Testimonials in Canada
Miranda Jean Brady, Carleton U, CANADA
Sites of public memory offer important forms of ritual communication by which people make sense of
contentious pasts and articulate collective identities. Whether state-sanctioned or initiated at the
grassroots, memory sites like museums present opportunities and limitations for understanding the past
through critiques of previous historical paradigms. However, their practitioners are not always reflexive
about the limitations of interpreting the past through institutional or mediated lenses. This panel provides
critical responses to contemporary memory sites addressing historical violence against racial and ethnic
minorities. It offers an exploration of four disparate cases, which share a number of commonalities,
regardless of their different historical and cultural contexts. This collection of papers demonstrates various
approaches for studying public memory and mediation, and examines the cultural nuances involved when
violent, historical events are interpreted by and for particular audiences/participants.
8526 Media, Ritual and Religion. Exploring Contemporary Implications in Mediatized Rituals
Online/Offline
Friday Popular Communication
15:00-16:15
Hilton Meeting Chairs
Rooms 11 & 12 Johanna Maaria Sumiala, U of Helsinki, FINLAND
Mihai Coman, U of Bucharest, ROMANIA
Participants
Media and Ritual: A Challenge for the Anthropological Thought?
Mihai Coman, U of Bucharest, ROMANIA
Amnon Yitzhak Online: YouTube and the Production of Ritual Knowledge
Michele Rosenthal, U of Haifa, ISRAEL
Synchronization Without Simultaneity? Media Rituals Beyond Program-Television and Media Events
Guenter Thomas, Ruhr U Bochum, GERMANY
Immortals: Ritualizing Death of a Celebrity in the Present-Day Media Culture
Johanna Maaria Sumiala, U of Helsinki, FINLAND
Respondent
Eric W. Rothenbuhler, Ohio U, USA
In recent years the interplay between media, ritual and religion has stimulated interest in media, religion,
communications and anthropology scholarship. In this panel organized together with the ECREA
Temporary Working Group Media and Religion we look at rituals and ritualization as a cultural practice
carried out in relation to, via and through the contemporary religious and non-religious media including
the complex web of mass media as well as social networking sites (e.g. Television, YouTube). In this
panel we wish to argue that we need to rethink and reexamine symbolic communication and the place of
ritualized practice in the contemporary context. The panel’s task is to make the complex interplay between
media, ritual and religion theoretically and empirically more accessible to scholars and laypeople alike.
8528 Women, Protest, and Patriarchy in the Post-Soviet World: Examining Pussy Riot and FEMEN
Friday Feminist Scholarship
15:00-16:15
Hilton Meeting Chair
Rooms 16 & 17 Nadia Kaneva, U of Denver, USA
Participants
Pussy Riot: What Does it Mean?
Olga Ivanovna Matyash, Russian Communication Association, USA
The Punk Prayer, Balaclavas, and Putin: Tragicomic Culture Jamming in Modern Russia
Anna Baranchuk, Georgia State U, USA
Symbolic Violence in Nonviolent Social Movement Activism: Pussy Riot Performance and Suffragette
Attack on the Rokeby Venus
Ksenia Gorbenko, Johns Hopkins U, USA
Naked Rebels With a Cause: Framing FEMEN in International News
Elza Nistorova Ibroscheva, Southern Illinois U, Edwardsville, USA
Nadia Kaneva, U of Denver, USA
Affective Mediations: Social Media, Affect, and East European Feminist Activism
Marusya Bociurkiw, Ryerson U, CANADA
This panel aims to stimulate scholarly debate on the allegedly “new” forms of women’s protest that are
taking place in the post-Soviet cultural space. The panel’s chair will facilitate a discussion among the
presenters and the audience around some of the following questions: What do these examples of women’s
protest movements tell us about the variants of feminism emerging in the post-Soviet world? How do
these movements challenge or reproduce received ideas about the goals of feminism and about the best
strategies for achieving these goals? How are women’s bodies deployed in these protest movements and
to what end? And what is the role of mediation at the local and global level for these movements?
8532 Deciding Who's In and Who's Out: Membership in Academic and Religious Contexts
Friday Language & Social Interaction
15:00-16:15
Board Room 2 Chair
Alena L. Vasilyeva, Minsk State Linguistic U, BELARUS
Participants
Natural Criticism and Membering in Academia: The Study of an Extreme Case
David Boromisza-Habashi, U of Colorado, USA
Russell Parks, U of Colorado, USA
Managing Stacy: A Case Study on Turn-Taking in the Language Classroom
Hansun Zhang Waring, Columbia U, USA
"Who's the Decider?": Discursive Strategies for Maintaining Sociability in Negotiations in Preschoolers'
Peer Talk
Shoshana Blum-Kulka, Hebrew U of Jerusalem, ISRAEL
Michal Hamo, Netanya Academic College, ISRAEL
The Trajectory of Resistance to Authority in Online Academic Institutional Talk
Natasha Shrikant, U of Massachusetts, USA
Effective Evangelism: Discourse Surrounding Evangelizing Practices in a Chinese Indonesian Evangelical
Community in Boston
Sunny Lie, U of Massachusetts, USA
8602 ICA London Closing Plenary: The Bridge and the Barrier: The Challenges of Language Use in
Communication Research
Friday Sponsored Sessions
16:30-17:45
Balmoral Chair
Francois Heinderyckx, U Libre de Bruxelles, BELGIUM
Participants
Toby Miller, City U of London, UNITED KINGDOM
Michael Oustinoff, U Paris 3, FRANCE
Dafna Lemish, Southern Illinois U, USA
Chin Chuan Lee, City U of Hong Kong, CHINA, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF
Jiro Takai, Nagoya U, JAPAN
The hegemony of English in international research and publication is perceived by many as a barrier
excluding scholars from many regions of the world. In spite of a consensus on the need for action to
overcome the language barrier, initiatives seem to have very limited results. This panel will explore
innovative ways to understand the causes and implications of these issues and to initiate new dynamics in
internationalizing communication research in a way that benefits scholars and scholarship on both sides of
the language barrier.
8749 Postconference: Cultural Work, Subjectivity and Communication Technologies: Crossing Existing
Research Paradigms
Friday Sponsored Sessions
17:30-19:00
Strand Campus Participants
Christina Marie Scharff, King's College London, UNITED KINGDOM
Rosalind Gill, King's College London, UNITED KINGDOM
This one-day seminar will bring together communications research with specific areas of expertise at the
Department of Culture, Media and Creative Industries and Digital Humanities, King's College London. In
particular, the event will put into dialogue research on three areas: work in the cultural and creative
industries; subjectivity in and at work; and the interplay between work and communication technologies.
9217 Postconference: Political Public Relations: Examining an Emerging Field
Saturday Sponsored Sessions
09:00-12:00
Berkeley Chair
Spiro K. Kiousis, U of Florida, USA
Participants
Chiara Valentini, Aarhus U, DENMARK
Jesper Stromback, Mid Sweden U, SWEDEN
Public relations efforts are more pervasive in political communication today than ever before. Still, there
is neither much theorizing nor empirical research on political public relations. Consequently, the goal of
this post-conference panel is to bring together scholars at the crossroads of public relations, political
communication, political science, and political marketing, and to serve as an initial forum to discuss
various perspectives on political public relations. The discussion will be based on studies in a forthcoming
special issue of the Public Relations Journal, edited by Spiro Kiousis and Jesper Strömbäck.
9249 Postconference: Cultural Work, Subjectivity and Communication Technologies: Crossing Existing
Research Paradigms
Saturday Sponsored Sessions
09:30-17:45
Strand Campus Participants
Christina Marie Scharff, King's College London, UNITED KINGDOM
Rosalind Gill, King's College London, UNITED KINGDOM
This one-day seminar will bring together communications research with specific areas of expertise at the
Department of Culture, Media and Creative Industries and Digital Humanities, King's College London. In
particular, the event will put into dialogue research on three areas: work in the cultural and creative
industries; subjectivity in and at work; and the interplay between work and communication technologies.
A162 Postconference: Advancing Media Production Research: A 1-Day Post-ICA / Pre-IAMCR
Conference
Monday Sponsored Sessions
08:30-17:00
Conference Centre This one-day postconference will offer scholars researching within media organisations, and those who
have done so, an opportunity to reflect on the value and limitations of such research. Discussions will
focus on: How theories of news and cultural production have been advanced and challenged by recent
media production research; Understanding “that which we cannot see” – the ongoing challenge of access
to media and cultural institutions for in-depth, critical research; and pressing questions for production
research in the coming decade. This event is hosted by the University of Leeds Institute for
Communications Studies and is cosponsored by the IAMCR Working Group for Media Production
Research, ICA Journalism Studies, and the ECREA Media Industries and Cultural Production Working
Group.