Index

The Emerald Handbook of Digital Media in Greece

ISBN: 978-1-83982-401-2, eISBN: 978-1-83982-400-5

Publication date: 22 October 2020

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

(2020), "Index", Veneti, A. and Karatzogianni, A. (Ed.) The Emerald Handbook of Digital Media in Greece (Digital Activism and Society: Politics, Economy And Culture In Network Communication), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 435-445. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-83982-400-520201008

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2020 Emerald Publishing Limited


INDEX

Advertising
, 37–38

expenditure
, 133, 137

Affective labour
, 180–182

Affordances of medium participatory capacity
, 85

Aganaktismenoi movement
, 314–315, 419–421, 423–426, 428–430

Agenda-building theory
, 316–318

Agenda-setting
, 316–318

Agora
, 152

Alternative digital media in Greece
, 146–147

Alternative media
, 145–146, 387–388, 396

Amateur/independent podcasting
, 42–43

Americanisation
, 230–233

‘Americanised’ model era
, 230–234

ANTARSYA
, 406–407

Anti-austerity
, 294

movements of SYRIZA
, 293–303

Anti-memorandum
, 425

Anti-SYRIZA
, 281, 407–408

AntiGold Greece
, 406–408

Apple iPod
, 45

Apple Podcasts
, 42

Aspirational attribute
, 252–253

Asynchronicity
, 17–18

Athens Live
, 148, 151

Athens-Macedonian News Agency
, 146

Athensvoice
, 102–103

Attica Media Group
, 136

Audience participation
, 70, 72, 79

Audience-centred approaches
, 81

Audio media
, 33

Austerity

measures
, 105

as ‘modernising’ project
, 209–210

turmoil
, 238–239

Avgi (Newspaper)
, 276, 282–284, 283, 284–285

Bailout loans
, 212–213, 221–222

Bianet
, 103–104

‘Big Issue, The
, 392

Big media outlets
, 43–44

Bild
, 212–213

Blame
, 278–279

Blame-shifting
, 279–280

Blame-shifting index (BSI)
, 282–283, 284

Blaming

in Greek election
, 283–285

media role in
, 281–283

populist blaming in Greece
, 276–281

Bloggers
, 113

Blogs
, 71

Border security
, 380

Brain Hacking Academy, The
, 43

Branding

aspirational attribute
, 252–253

credibility
, 254–255

features
, 245–246

methods and data
, 247–248

reassurance
, 253–254

simple analysis
, 248–249

theoretical framework
, 246–247

unique analysis
, 250–251

values
, 251–252

British Broadcasting Company (BBC)
, 53

Bundle
, 103–104

Business model
, 150–152

Capital
, 80

‘Cartel party’ theory
, 259

Churnalism
, 172

Citizen mobilisation
, 11

Class shame
, 221–222

Clauset–Newman–Moore algorithm
, 406

Clientelism
, 47, 144–145, 144

CNN Greece
, 102–103

Coalition of Radical Left (SYRIZA)
, 7–8, 22–23, 218, 245, 247–252, 255, 269–270, 276, 279, 280, 289–290, 314–315, 318–319, 332, 336, 405–406

anti-austerity movements and road to power
, 293–303

early years (2006–2011)
, 290–293

and Greek Referendum
, 308–310

internal crisis
, 302–303

network of mentions
, 306–307

victory in 2015
, 303–308

Coding scheme
, 337

Colonialism
, 212

Colonisation
, 211, 231

Colonization of politics by media
, 259–260

Communist Party of Greece (KKE)
, 279

Compassion
, 337

Completely Automated Public Turing tests to tell Computers and Humans Apart (CAPTCHA)
, 70

Conflict frames (CF)
, 373

Conn-x-TV
, 138

Constructive policy dialogue
, 144

Copy-paste journalism
, 139

Cradle of civilization
, 214

Credibility of brand
, 254–255

Crisis
, 159

in Greece
, 370–371

in journalism
, 5

Critical constructionist perspective
, 196–197

Crowd-funding
, 37–38

‘Cryptocolonial’ condition
, 211

Cryptocolonies
, 211

Cultural capital
, 261

Cultural heritage of Greece
, 19–20

Cultural osmosis
, 123

Cultural political brand perspective
, 246

Cultural sensitivity
, 123

‘Cultural’ political capital
, 267–268

Cyprus
, 37–38, 182

Daily Routines
, 104

‘Dark participation’ concept
, 81

Deep political instability
, 332

Democratic deficit
, 424–425

Deregulation
, 20–21

Descriptive statistics
, 321

Deutche Telecoms
, 24–25

Diamantouros, Nikiforos
, 215

Digital journalism in Greece
, 53–54, 143

alternative digital media in Greece
, 146–147

alternative media and
, 145–146

business model, financing issues and relationship with audience
, 150–152

clientelism, financial crisis and role of journalism
, 144–145

media, politics and state in Greece
, 144

origins and mission
, 148–149

sustainability and limits to alternative journalism
, 153–155

Digital media
, 399, 419

environmental movement and protests in Greece
, 399–400

in Greece
, 1

Greek crisis and case of Skouries
, 400–404

methodology
, 404–405

semantic networks and public discourse
, 408–413

spreading information
, 405–408

Digital money
, 27

Digital News
, 99

Digital players
, 135–137

Digital transformation
, 15–18, 259

Digitalisation
, 3–4

Diken
, 103–104

Dimosiographicos Organismos Lambraki (DOL)
, 133–134

Discourse analysis in street journal representations of homelessness
, 390–391

Discourse theory
, 390

DOL-Digital
, 15

Domestication
, 124

Dominant ideology of journalism
, 160–161

Dot. com
, 26–27

Double trauma of the crisis
, 187–188

Doxa
, 80

DPG
, 136

E-services
, 27

Economic capital
, 261

Economic crisis
, 1–2, 4, 179–180, 182

Economic political brand perspective
, 246

Efimerida ton Syntakton (Efsyn)
, 295

Electoral campaigns
, 232–233

Electoral–professional party
, 259

Eleftheros Typos
, 378

Eleftherotypia
, 24, 295

Elliniki Lisi
, 332

Emotions
, 179

Empirical studies
, 68–70

Engagement of journalism
, 171

Entertainment
, 82

‘Environment vs. employment’ dilemma
, 402

Environmental movement and protests in Greece
, 399–400

Environmentalism
, 10–11

ERT (Greek public broadcaster)
, 44–45, 294–295

EU elections (2019)
, 332–333

Euronews
, 124–125

European Broadcasting Union (EBU)
, 296

European Central Bank (ECB)
, 131, 209, 277

European Commission (EC)
, 131, 209, 277

European refugee crisis
, 9–10

European Union. See European Commission (EC)

Europeanism
, 210

Exclusion
, 275–276

in Greek election
, 283–285

media role in
, 281–283

Exclusivity index (EI)
, 282–284

‘External’ sphere of politics
, 231

Facebook
, 351, 362–363

Fair Growth
, 249

Fake news
, 173

Fast Track Law
, 403

Field
, 80

Field theory
, 80

Financial crisis
, 131, 138–139, 144–145

Fiscal crisis, effects of
, 132–135

Fishbowl
, 47

Flexibility
, 199

‘Flow’ jobs
, 155

Foreign correspondents
, 113–114

added value
, 122–125

challenging traditional working routines
, 114–115

findings
, 116–120

foreign correspondence as boundary work
, 120–122

methodology
, 115–116

Framing

in mass media
, 371–372

processes
, 387–388

visual
, 333–336

Freedom
, 200–205

Gap
, 15–16

Gatekeeping
, 68

Gazete Duvar
, 103–104

Golden Dawn
, 280

Google, Amazon, Facebook, Apple, Microsoft (GAFAM)
, 15–16

Google Podcasts
, 42

GPO
, 252

Greece
, 182, 210, 332

environmental movement and protests in
, 399–400

immigration, crisis and media in
, 370–371

and orientalism
, 211–213

populist blaming in
, 276–281

tout court
, 211

Greek
, 15

bashing process
, 221–222

debt crisis
, 6

exception
, 21

governments
, 7, 26, 222

journalism
, 55, 159–161

media outlets
, 133–134

media system collapse
, 294–296

Greek Communist Party. See Komounistiko Komma Ellados (KKE)

Greek crisis
, 209–210, 275, 374–375

and case of Skouries
, 400–404

publicity
, 210

Greek Indignants
, 422–423

Greek media democracy
, 6, 230–231

identifying periods
, 235–240

Greek Memoranda Case

journalistic practices, freedom and self-censorship
, 200–205

media and Greek economic crisis
, 195–196

methodology
, 199–200

multilevel model of political economic structures and influence
, 196–198

Greek Online Media
, 55

Greek Parliamentary elections
, 8, 319

Greek Podcast Project, The
, 47

Greek political system
, 275

and EU elections
, 332–333

Greek press journalism
, 5–6

Greek Referendum, SYRIZA and
, 308–310

Greek Revolution
, 213–214

Greek Solution. See Elliniki Lisi

Greeklish
, 27–28

#GReferendum
, 309, 310

#GRiots
, 291

Hashtag reporting with
, 292

Grexit
, 369

Habitus
, 80

Hellenotropes
, 214

Homelessness

attribution of
, 395

discourse analysis in street journal representations of
, 390–391

reason of
, 395

Huffington Post Greece
, 102–103

Human security
, 380

Ideal candidate (IC)
, 337

Alexis Tsipras
, 339–340

Kyriakos Mitsotakis
, 342–343

Illegal immigration
, 380

Illegals

to refugees
, 374–375

as risk
, 378–379

Imagery
, 331

IMAKO
, 133–134

Immigration

in Greece
, 370–371

politics of
, 377–378

as source of conflict and polarisation
, 375–377

‘In.gr’ (news portal)
, 82–83

Inclusive journalism
, 386

Inclusive–exclusive journalism
, 387

Indignados movement
, 289, 293

Indignants movement
, 419–420

Individualisation
, 352–353

Inequality, media representation of
, 386–390

Information and communication technologies (ICTs)
, 259

Information seeking/surveillance
, 82

Information Society
, 235

Infowar
, 45–46

Inside Story
, 102–103, 148, 151

Instagram
, 351, 353–354

characteristic
, 355

depiction of selfies per period
, 361

discussion
, 361–363

methodology
, 356–357

positive self-image or ‘attack’ to political opponents
, 359

posts with personal aspects of the politicians
, 357

posts with private aspects of politicians’ lives
, 358

research questions and hypotheses
, 355–356

results
, 357–361

self-depiction of politicians
, 359

as strategic communication tool
, 354–355

Intermedia agenda
, 313–314

Internal crisis of SYRIZA
, 302–303

Internal political efficacy
, 429–430

Internal sphere of politics
, 231

International journalism research
, 160

International Monetary Fund (IMF)
, 131, 209, 277

International Network of Street Papers (INSP)
, 385, 392

International news agencies
, 119

Internet in election campaigns and disputes
, 238–239

Internet in Greece
, 18–22, 51, 102–104, 233

on journalism
, 115

lag in EU Deregulation
, 20–22

Intimisation
, 352–353

iPhone
, 41–42

iPod
, 41–42

Jacobin (magazine)
, 296

Journalism
, 1, 11, 80, 144–145, 160, 179, 389

data collection
, 83

in Greece
, 143

participation and field of
, 80

participatory journalism as site of struggle
, 80–82

results
, 85–92

sample
, 82–83

stimuli
, 83–85

study
, 82

Journalism as affective labour
, 184–186

Journalistic anxiety
, 138–139

Journalistic practices
, 200–205

Journalistic professionalism in Greece

causes of journalism crisis
, 170–171

manifestations of journalism crisis in Greece
, 165–170

impact of new technologies on journalism practices
, 171–173

research method
, 164–165

research questions
, 164

reshaping of Greek media landscape in times of financial recession
, 161–164

Journalists
, 179

Journalists’ Union of Athens Daily Newspapers (JUADN)
, 163

‘Jurisdiction’
, 120

Kathimerini (Newspaper)
, 276, 282–285

KINAL/PASOK
, 354–355

Kinima Allagis
, 332

Knowledge production
, 212

Komounistiko Komma Ellados (KKE)
, 332

Koskotas scandal
, 15–16

‘Lag’
, 17–19

in EU Deregulation
, 20–22

as neoliberal remediation
, 27–28

as politics
, 26–27

Lagging
, 24–25

Landfill of ideas
, 24

Legitimisation of collective decisions
, 426–427

Liberal mainstream news media

austerity as ‘modernising’ project
, 209–210

Greece and orientalism
, 211–213

self-orientalisation processes
, 213–216

typology of self-orientalist discursive constructions
, 217–222

Liberalisation of media
, 236–237

Liberalism
, 26

Liberis Publications
, 133–134

Lifo
, 102–103

Liquid Media
, 136

Local journalists
, 113

Long-term restructuring process
, 131

MacroPolis
, 148, 151

Mainstream media
, 70–71, 82, 125, 138–139, 221–222

Media
, 195–196, 259–260–263

agenda
, 313

analysts
, 131–132

democracy
, 229–234

framing
, 375, 388, 428–429

in Greece
, 370–371

landscape
, 144

outlets
, 53

owners
, 205

politics and state in Greece
, 144

power
, 15–16, 22

regulation
, 144

representation of inequality
, 386–390

services
, 133

sociology
, 11, 420

theory and research
, 15–16

time
, 260

websites
, 3, 56, 61, 83–84

Media capital
, 263, 264

theory of
, 263

Mediapolis concept
, 387

Mediapolis paradigm
, 396

Media–politics relationship
, 260

discussion
, 270–271

journalists, athletes and artists in Greek Parliament
, 265

magnitude of electoral district per electoral year
, 267

research methodology and overview
, 264–265

results
, 265–270

Mediated mobilisation
, 426–431

Mediation
, 25–26

Mediatization
, 423

MEGA
, 134, 162–163

Mega Channel
, 134

Mega TV. See Mega Channel

Melodia 99.2
, 34–37

to toradiofono.gr
, 37–41

Melodia FM. See Melodia 99.2

Memoranda
, 5–7, 195–196, 377

#MenoumeEvropi
, 309

MeRA25
, 332

Mindradio.gr
, 40–41

Mitsotakis, Kyriakos
, 333, 335–336, 336

visual self-presentation of
, 341–343

Moderation
, 70

Modern Greek society
, 214–215

MonoNews site
, 146

Movement for Change (KINAL)
, 318–319

Multivariate ANOVA (MANOVA)
, 87–88

MusicPaper. gr
, 36

Nabiz
, 103–104

National Center for Social Research (EKKE)
, 264

National media
, 276

Nea Dimokratia. See New Democracy (ND)

Neoliberalism
, 26

Neoliberalist tentacles
, 21

Networked journalism
, 68

Networked protests
, 293

New Democracy (ND)
, 7, 234, 235–238, 245, 248, 250–251, 255, 276, 278–279, 289, 314–315, 318–319, 332, 336–377

New European orientalism
, 212

News
, 104

consumption
, 3–4, 90–91

content
, 53–54

sources
, 51–52

on traditional media and online platforms
, 106–108

values
, 105

News247.gr
, 146

Newsbomb.gr
, 102–103, 146, 155

Newsit.gr
, 146

Newspapers
, 203

readership
, 99

Newsworthiness
, 105

NodeXL
, 405

Nova bouquet channels
, 137

Occupational professionalism
, 114, 116

Offradio.gr
, 40

Old Media New Power
, 22–28

Omnia TV
, 148, 151

One-person bureau model
, 115

Online journalism
, 53–54

Online media platforms
, 71

Online news consumption
, 100

findings
, 102–108

literature review
, 100–102

method
, 102

Optimisation for search engines
, 53

Orientalism
, 212

Greece and
, 211–213

Orientation
, 352–353

OTE TV via Satellite
, 138

Ottoman rule
, 144

Ottoman–Byzantine–Orthodox leanings
, 215

#Oxi
, 309

Panhellenic Socialist Movement (PASOK)
, 7, 234–238, 245, 247–248, 250–252, 254–255, 278–279, 289, 377

Parachute journalism
, 113

Parachute journalist
, 113

Participative interactivity
, 69

Participatory journalism
, 3, 67, 79

from enthusiastic promises to empirical indications
, 68–69

journalists’ perceptions and audience perspectives of
, 70–74

managing participatory journalism practices
, 69–70

as site of struggle
, 80–82

Pasokification
, 293

Pay TV
, 137–138

Peace frames (PF)
, 373

Peace journalism
, 372

Pegasos
, 133–134

Personal capital
, 261, 262, 269–270

Personal parties
, 333

Personal political capital
, 267–268

Personal responsibility
, 426–427

Personalisation
, 238–239, 352–353, 356

Physical entity
, 352–353

Playlists
, 35–37

Podcasting in Greece
, 34, 41–46

amateur/independent podcasting
, 42–43

big media outlets and
, 43–44

future of
, 46–47

methodology
, 34–35

public radio and
, 44–45

self-managed initiatives
, 45–46

Polarisation of society
, 275–276

‘Polarised pluralistic’ model
, 144

Polarized pluralism
, 99–100

model
, 70–71

Polarized Pluralistic model
, 82–83

Political advertisement
, 238–239

Political advertising
, 331–332

Political brand community perspective
, 246

Political brand personality perspective
, 246

Political branding
, 245–246

Political campaigns
, 234–236, 313, 334

Political capital
, 260–263

Political communication
, 1, 11, 229, 351

Americanised’ model era
, 230–234

identifying periods of ‘Greek media democracy’
, 235–240

media democracy
, 230–234

milestones in greek political and media system
, 234–235

shift in
, 230

visual aspects
, 331

Political economy

internet in Greece
, 18–22

of media in Greece
, 16–17

Old Media New Power
, 22–28

Political efficacy
, 429–430

Political elites
, 7, 22, 144–145, 259–260

Political interference
, 47

Political marketing
, 331–332

Political nepotism
, 262

Political personnel
, 260–263

Political polarisation
, 7–8

Political protest mobilisation
, 11

Political time
, 260

Politicians Twitter feeds

and news media coverage
, 316–317

and news media coverage and public opinion
, 317–318

Politicians’ Instagram
, 353

Politics
, 105

of immigration
, 377–378

Pool media
, 100, 107

Populist

democracy
, 277

democratic system
, 277

Populist campaigner
, 337

Alexis Tsipras
, 339–340

Kyriakos Mitsotakis
, 342–343

POSPERT
, 295

Post-moderation
, 70

Post-truth journalism
, 173

Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
, 180–182

Pre-moderation
, 70

Presenters
, 35–37

Press Project
, 148, 151

Privatisation
, 352

Pro-austerity
, 294

Pro-New Democracy (ND)
, 407–408

Productive interaction
, 69

Professional journalism
, 3

Professionalism
, 1–2, 9, 82–83

occupational
, 114, 116

‘Prosopa’
, 394

Proto Thema
, 102–103, 146

Public agenda
, 8, 138–139, 232, 327

Public discourse
, 408–413

Public radio
, 44–45

Public service media
, 161

Purposive sampling
, 374

Qualitative meta-analysis
, 394–395

Radio in Greece
, 33

Melodia 99.2
, 35–37

methodology
, 34–35

Radiobubble
, 291

Reactionary motivation
, 73

Reassurance of brand
, 253–254

Reciprocal relationships
, 316–317

Reforms culture
, 215–216

Refugee crisis
, 105, 369–371, 375

illegals as risk, refugees at risk
, 378–379

illegals to refugees
, 374–375

immigration as source of conflict and polarisation
, 375–377

politics of immigration
, 377–378

theoretical framework and research method
, 371–374

visible but voiceless
, 379–380

Refugees at risk
, 378–379

Regenerated journalism
, 176

Reinforced marginalization
, 391

Relational political brand perspective
, 246–247

Remediations
, 25–26

Reporters United
, 148

Responsibility
, 278–279

Salamis
, 213–214

Schedia
, 10, 386

content subject-matter
, 394

discussion
, 396–397

methodology
, 392–393

research context
, 391–396

results
, 393–396

voice of speaker
, 394

Scholarship
, 68

Search engine optimisation (SEO)
, 51–53

methodology
, 55–57

and online journalism
, 53–54

research questions
, 55

results
, 57–59

social results
, 59

Search engines
, 51, 53

Self-censorship
, 200–205

Self-colonisation
, 215, 216

Self-managed initiatives
, 45–46

Self-orientalisation
, 210, 213–216

Self-orientalist Discursive Constructions
, 217–222

Self-presentation of political candidates
, 333–336

Semantic networks
, 408–413

Semistructured expert interviews
, 199–200

SEO
, 2–3

Shaming
, 221–222

Silence as a (non) coping strategy
, 188–189

Simple analysis
, 248–249

Single Currency
, 27

SKAI
, 43–44, 146, 238–239

#Skouries
, 400–404, 406, 409, 411–412

‘Skouries Project’ operations
, 403

Social capital
, 261, 262–263

Social media
, 172, 238–239, 351

effect
, 326

heritage to mediated mobilisation
, 426–431

use
, 102–104

Social media–led mobilisation
, 419–420

methods and research questions
, 420–421

Social media–led protest movements
, 421–426

Social movements
, 269

research
, 419

Social network analysis (SNA)
, 404

Social osmosis
, 123

Socialisation
, 82

‘SOS Halkidiki’ initiatives
, 405–406

Southern European media systems
, 99–100

Sözcü
, 103–104

Spotify
, 42

Spreading information
, 405–408

State district
, 266–267

State monopoly in media
, 235–236

Statesmanship
, 337

Street journal representations, discourse analysis in
, 390–391

Street journalism
, 385–386, 388–389

Street journals
, 387–390

Street newspapers
, 385–386, 388–390, 393–394

journalistic framing
, 389

Street papers
, 391

Street Sheet
, 393, 395

Structuration theory
, 196–197

Structured online questionnaire
, 57

Subjective responsibility
, 170–171

Sustainability
, 153–155

Syriza-leaning
, 281

Ta Nea
, 378

TAXI-SNet
, 27

Technoliberalism
, 17, 23–24

Telecommunications Act
, 23

#TellEurope
, 296–301

Terrestrial media power
, 23–24

Terrorism
, 105

The Economist (magazine)
, 306–307

Theatricalisation
, 232–233

‘Them’ v. ‘Us’ dichotomy
, 275–276

blame and exclusion in Greek election
, 283–285

media role in exclusion and blaming
, 281–283

populist blaming in Greece
, 276–281

Thematic analysis (TA)
, 183–184

Time series analyses
, 321–326

Toradiofono.gr (web-radio station)
, 34–36, 39–41

Traditional business models
, 131–132

Traditional journalism
, 120

Trauma as Incentive for Growth
, 186–187

Trauma journalism

case study of Greece and Cyprus
, 182

economic crisis and affective labour
, 180–182

findings and analysis
, 184–189

method and scope of study
, 182–184

Troika
, 131, 209

Tsipras, Alexis
, 333, 335–336

visual self-presentation of
, 338–341, 339–340

Turkish occupation
, 220

TV establishment as official forum of politics
, 237–238

TVXS
, 291

Tweets
, 313

24 Media Group
, 136

Twitter
, 313, 351, 362–363

agenda-building theory
, 316–318

agenda-setting
, 316–318

descriptive statistics
, 321

discussion
, 326–327

limitations and future research suggestions
, 327

method
, 319–321

political talks and discussions
, 315

setting
, 318–319

time series analyses
, 321–326

Twitter-based statements. See Tweets

Two-dimensional space (2D space)
, 26–27

U-turn to Memorandum
, 247, 249

Underdog culture
, 215

Unique analysis
, 250–251

Unsustainable debt
, 209

US crisis
, 131

User agency
, 79–80

User-generated content (UGC)
, 67, 70, 73, 80–81, 113

Values of branding
, 251–252

Violence against women
, 105

Visual framing of political candidates
, 333–336

Visual political communication
, 353–354

Visual self-presentation strategies
, 9

of Alexis Tsipras
, 338–341

coding scheme
, 337

findings and discussion
, 337–343

of Kyriakos Mitsotakis
, 341–343

methodology
, 336–337

Voter-centric political brand perspective
, 246

Web 2.0
, 336

political communication
, 238–239

Web analytics
, 2–3, 52, 54

methodology
, 55–57

inside newsrooms
, 54–55

research questions
, 55

results
, 60–61

Web-radio in Greece
, 33, 37–41, 44–45

as aural archive
, 41

financial issues, advertising, crowd-funding
, 37–38

internal structure tensions
, 39–40

methodology
, 34–35

and podcasting in Greece
, 2

stations
, 40

visual content and audience reach
, 38–39

Western Gaze
, 211–213

Wildfires Protests (2007)
, 399–400

Working routines
, 4, 114–115

World Wide Web (WWW)
, 51

‘Xenios Zeus’
, 374

XEROX Greece
, 27–28

Youth
, 269

YouTube
, 238–239, 331–332, 336

YouTube political advertisements
, 23–24

coding scheme
, 337

findings and discussion
, 337–343

methodology
, 336–337

z-score
, 56–57

Prelims
Chapter 1 Introduction to Digital Media in Greece: Journalism and Political Communication in Times of Crisis
Part 1 The Technological: Digital Journalism Transformations
Chapter 2 Mind the ‘Lag’: The Political Economy of the Internet in Greece
Chapter 3 Radio, Web-Radio and Podcasting in Greece: Past, Present and Futures
Chapter 4 SEO and Web Analytics in Journalism: Case Studies from the Greek News Media Landscape
Chapter 5 Participatory Journalism in Greece: An Analysis Based on Journalist-centred and Audience-based Studies
Chapter 6 Citizens as Actors in the Field of Journalism: Exploring Users' Agency and Perceptions of Participatory Affordances
Chapter 7 Online News Consumption Habits of University Students in Greece and Turkey
Chapter 8 Foreign Correspondents: Fading Elitism or a New Professional Discourse in the Light of the Digitisation Era?
Part 2 The Economic Crisis: Impact on Digital Journalism
Chapter 9 The Greek Media at the Intersection of the Financial Crisis and the Digital Disruption
Chapter 10 Alternative Digital Journalism in Greece Under Conditions of Austerity
Chapter 11 Journalistic Professionalism in Greece: Between Chronic and Acute Crises
Chapter 12 Affective Labour and Perceptions of Trauma Journalism in Crisis-ridden Countries: A Qualitative Approach
Chapter 13 Journalistic Freedom and Self-censorship in the Case of the Greek Memoranda (2010–2015)
Chapter 14 Self-orientalisation and the ‘Greek Crisis’ in Liberal Mainstream News Media
Part 3 The Political: Elections, Campaigns and Political Discourse
Chapter 15 Changes and Shifts in Political Communication and Media Democracy Landscape in Greece from 1981–2020
Chapter 16 The Brand Has Left the Building: The Cases of Governing PASOK, ND and SYRIZA at a Time of Economic Crisis (2009–2019)
Chapter 17 Political Elites and Media in Greece: Publicity as an Electoral Factor for Political Personnel
Chapter 18 Them and Us: The Politics of Exclusion in Greece in Times of Polarisation
Chapter 19 The Rise of SYRIZA in Greece 2009–2015: The Digital Battlefield
Chapter 20 Twitter's Agenda-Building and Agenda-setting Effects: Evidence from Political Leaders in Greece
Chapter 21 Visual Self-presentation Strategies of Greek Political Leaders through Their YouTube Political Advertisements for the 2019 EU Elections
Chapter 22 The Greek Political Leaders on Instagram: Comparing Instagram Activity during Electoral and Non-electoral Periods
Part 4 The Social: Environment, Homelessness, Migration and Social Movements
Chapter 23 From ‘Illegals’ to ‘Unfortunates’: News Framing of Immigration and the ‘Refugee Crisis’ in Crisis-stricken Greece
Chapter 24 Media Representations of the ‘Voice’ of the Homeless in Street Network Journals During the Greek Economic Crisis: A Case Study of the Street Journal ‘Schedia’
Chapter 25 Digital Media and Environmental Protests in Greece: #Skouries
Chapter 26 Social Media–led Protest Movements: Dangers of Mobilising Large Crowds within an Ideological Void and Heritage to Mediated Mobilisation
Index