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Papers by Agnes Gulyas
Reappraising Local and Community News in the UK
Javnost the Public, 1998
An important and particular feature of post-communist transformation in the media in East Central... more An important and particular feature of post-communist transformation in the media in East Central Europe was the rise of a section of the press devoted to sensation and scandals. This development was the result of different processes which occurred with the system change. The most important changes were the end of political control of the press; the liberalisation and marketisation of press markets; the commercialisation of the media and changing media consumption patterns. The development of sensational press was influenced by changing market conditions in post-communist media, particularly the saturation and shrinking of the press market (the expanding but increasingly competitive advertising sector and the limited potential for considerable financial gains in the national dailies market) foreign investment, changes in newspaper demand (such as in reading habits and decreasing buying power of the population), and postcommunist cultural changes, with emphasis on internationalisation and promotion of consumer society. The development of popular papers led to the segmentation of the Hungarian press market, where there were three groups: tabloids, qualities and specialised titles. Despite the increase in circulation and market share tabloids do not dominate the Hungarian market the way they prevail in the press markets of the Western world. Quality papers retain higher circulation figures overall and they also perform better in the advertising market. This is partly due to the fact that many press titles of the communist era managed to transform and rejuvenate themselves into market-type quality papers benefiting that they were already familiar to readers.
Http Dx Doi Org 10 1080 21670811 2012 744559, Jan 2, 2013
is the latest instalment in our efforts to understand and chart the changes in how journalists an... more is the latest instalment in our efforts to understand and chart the changes in how journalists and media professionals use social media for their work and in their communication with PR professionals. This year's results show that social is part of the journalists' toolkit in their everyday work for a range of different tasks, dominated by sourcing and publishing content. Whilst there is a unanimous view that journalists could not carry out their work without social media and that it helps productivity, this year reflects a level of saturation in social media with its use remaining stagnant and in some cases, even declining for journalists.
Javnost - The Public, 1999
Journal of International Communication, 2004
Critical Survey, 2011
... The second tier includes about three dozen large media firms such as the Thomson Corporation,... more ... The second tier includes about three dozen large media firms such as the Thomson Corporation,Axel Springer, Reed Elsevier, the ... Although the convention in business literature is that listed companies have better CSR performance (Williams and Aguilera 2008), the present ...
meccsa.org.uk
Page 1. 0 MECCSA and AMPE Joint Annual Conference University of Lincoln 5-7 January 2005 Multinat... more Page 1. 0 MECCSA and AMPE Joint Annual Conference University of Lincoln 5-7 January 2005 Multinational media companies in a European context Dr Ágnes Gulyás Department of Media Canterbury Christ Church University ...
mediajournal.org
Page 1. www .mediajournal.org 74 JMM Vol. 3 No. II 2001 Studies on economic aspects of the ... more Page 1. www .mediajournal.org 74 JMM Vol. 3 No. II 2001 Studies on economic aspects of the me-dia usually focus on countries and me-dia sectors which operate in some sort of market-led system, while economic analysis ...
International Journal on Media Management, 2001
Reappraising Local and Community News in the UK
Javnost the Public, 1998
An important and particular feature of post-communist transformation in the media in East Central... more An important and particular feature of post-communist transformation in the media in East Central Europe was the rise of a section of the press devoted to sensation and scandals. This development was the result of different processes which occurred with the system change. The most important changes were the end of political control of the press; the liberalisation and marketisation of press markets; the commercialisation of the media and changing media consumption patterns. The development of sensational press was influenced by changing market conditions in post-communist media, particularly the saturation and shrinking of the press market (the expanding but increasingly competitive advertising sector and the limited potential for considerable financial gains in the national dailies market) foreign investment, changes in newspaper demand (such as in reading habits and decreasing buying power of the population), and postcommunist cultural changes, with emphasis on internationalisation and promotion of consumer society. The development of popular papers led to the segmentation of the Hungarian press market, where there were three groups: tabloids, qualities and specialised titles. Despite the increase in circulation and market share tabloids do not dominate the Hungarian market the way they prevail in the press markets of the Western world. Quality papers retain higher circulation figures overall and they also perform better in the advertising market. This is partly due to the fact that many press titles of the communist era managed to transform and rejuvenate themselves into market-type quality papers benefiting that they were already familiar to readers.
Http Dx Doi Org 10 1080 21670811 2012 744559, Jan 2, 2013
is the latest instalment in our efforts to understand and chart the changes in how journalists an... more is the latest instalment in our efforts to understand and chart the changes in how journalists and media professionals use social media for their work and in their communication with PR professionals. This year's results show that social is part of the journalists' toolkit in their everyday work for a range of different tasks, dominated by sourcing and publishing content. Whilst there is a unanimous view that journalists could not carry out their work without social media and that it helps productivity, this year reflects a level of saturation in social media with its use remaining stagnant and in some cases, even declining for journalists.
Javnost - The Public, 1999
Journal of International Communication, 2004
Critical Survey, 2011
... The second tier includes about three dozen large media firms such as the Thomson Corporation,... more ... The second tier includes about three dozen large media firms such as the Thomson Corporation,Axel Springer, Reed Elsevier, the ... Although the convention in business literature is that listed companies have better CSR performance (Williams and Aguilera 2008), the present ...
meccsa.org.uk
Page 1. 0 MECCSA and AMPE Joint Annual Conference University of Lincoln 5-7 January 2005 Multinat... more Page 1. 0 MECCSA and AMPE Joint Annual Conference University of Lincoln 5-7 January 2005 Multinational media companies in a European context Dr Ágnes Gulyás Department of Media Canterbury Christ Church University ...
mediajournal.org
Page 1. www .mediajournal.org 74 JMM Vol. 3 No. II 2001 Studies on economic aspects of the ... more Page 1. www .mediajournal.org 74 JMM Vol. 3 No. II 2001 Studies on economic aspects of the me-dia usually focus on countries and me-dia sectors which operate in some sort of market-led system, while economic analysis ...
International Journal on Media Management, 2001