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Ettl-Huber, Silvia
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Official Name
Ettl-Huber, Silvia
Alternative Name
Huber, Silvia
Main Affiliation
ÖGK Österreichische Gesellschaft für Kommunikationswissenschaft
DGPuK - Deutsche Gesellschaft für Publizistik und Kommunikationswissenschaft
Akademische Titel
Mag. Dr.
Email
silvia.ettl-huber@fh-burgenland.at
Status
staff
Research Outputs
Now showing 1 - 10 of 50
- Publication
191 384 - Publication
116 1 - PublicationWhat Austrian Journalists seek in Social MediaIn their latest survey the Center for Journalism and Communication Management at Danube University in Krems (Austria) interviewed female journalists on their professional Social Media usage and its impact on their daily business. Over a period of one month 298 Austrian journal-ists answered 21 open and closed questions to three main aspects of the topic mentioned above. Journalists state that Social Media still become even more important to their working life, altough they are weighing up advantages and risks carefully. The results also show the ambivalence: on the one hand inspiration, cultivation of one’s image and contacts or quick investigation can be seen as positive aspects of Social Media, on the other hand they foster pressure of time and competition or loss in quality with regard to contents. Besides, data secu-rity issues and lack of practical experience are main reasons when deciding to use Social Media or not.
150 1 - PublicationThe influence of storytelling on the interest in health news messages(Servei de Publicacions de la Universitat de Vic - Universitat Central de Catalunya, 2022-06)
;Ameseder, Christian85 1 - PublicationMedia in Austria – Small Landscape, Big InfluenceAt the border to its large neighbour Germany lies the media landscape of Austria, a country with a population of over 8.4 million people. The linguistic and cultural prox-imity to its large neighbour has a decisive impact on the face of the Austrian media landscape. In addition to Austrian media, Austrians also use German media. They profit from the numerous public and commercial television channels they can re-ceive free-of-charge in their homes and they read German magazines. From an ownership perspective, the Austrian media market is to a large extent also ‘home-owned’. But there are also a handful of German co-owners who play a significant role. Media ownership and the reach of Austrian media can both be described as highly concentrated. There are numerous business and/or personal links between the owners of the major print titles. Thanks to the late introduction of commercial ra-dio and television, the public national broadcasting corporation enjoys a dominant position that has developed over time. Austria has a small media landscape with powerful influencers.
241 2 - Publication
162 1