No. 56 (2024): Putin and the New Russian Imperialism. An Approach from Communication and International Relations

View No. 56 (2024): Putin and the New Russian Imperialism. An Approach from Communication and International Relations

DOI: https://doi.org/10.51698/tripodos.2024.56

Published: 25-10-2024

Full Issue

Tripodos 56 - Full Issue

Table of contents & others

Table of Contents Issue 56

Introduction

War Narratives: A Global Analysis of the Media Coverage of the Conflict in Ukraine

Cyril Hovorun

6-9
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Monograph

Framing the Russia-Ukraine conflict in Chinese Global Television Network English

María Fernanda Novoa Jaso, Ruth Breeze

10-36
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Zelensky's leadership in Telegram and its impact on citizens: internationalisation, mobilisation and emotions in the Ukrainian war

Ricardo Domínguez-García, Concha Pérez-Curiel, Andreu Casero-Ripollés

37-57
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Ukraine and Russia: How did a widely read Russian newspaper argue Russia’s case in 2014?

Beate Josephi, Berdak Bayimbetov

58-75
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Unveiling Pro-Russian Narratives: A Study of Media Propaganda Amidst the Ukraine Conflict (Insights from the Slovak Context)

Hedviga Tkáčová

76-98
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Putin and Zelensky in the Mirror: Antagonistic Leadership through Visual Narratives in ‘El País’ During the Early Stages of the Conflict

Julen Orbegozo Terradillos, Urko Peña, Ander Pérez

99-122
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Fundamentals

Typifying the digital transformation of journalism in Latin America: a look from journalists.

Daniel Fernando López Jiménez, Juan David Bernal Suárez

124-140
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The Role of Social Sciences in the Study of Misinformation: A Bibliometric Analysis of Web of Science and Scopus Publications (2017-2022)

Lucas Durr Missau

141-166
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Independent newsletters and content curation: The editors' view

Carlos Lopezosa, Javier Guallar, Pere Franch

167-182
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