2022 - Research.com Law and Political Science in Belgium Leader Award
His main research concerns Politics, Public relations, Political communication, Social science and Collective action. Politics is closely attributed to Media studies in his work. His work in Public relations addresses issues such as Social psychology, which are connected to fields such as News media, Media logic, Hierarchy and Media relations.
His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Content analysis, Political culture and Voting behavior. His study on Comparative research is often connected to Personalization and Operationalization as part of broader study in Social science. Peter Van Aelst combines subjects such as New media and Social movement with his study of Collective action.
Peter Van Aelst mainly focuses on Politics, Public relations, Political economy, Media studies and Political communication. The various areas that Peter Van Aelst examines in his Politics study include News media and Mass media. His Mass media research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of New media, Popularity, Political agenda and Media relations.
His Public relations research incorporates themes from Media logic, Content analysis and Voting behavior. His research investigates the link between Political economy and topics such as Collective action that cross with problems in Social group. His Political communication research incorporates elements of Social science, Political culture and American political science.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Politics, Political economy, Public relations, Journalism and Media studies. His Politics research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Gender bias and Information overload. His Political economy course of study focuses on Political agenda and Public administration.
His Public relations study deals with Comparative research intersecting with Media use. His Journalism study frequently draws parallels with other fields, such as Official language. His work on News values and News media as part of his general Media studies study is frequently connected to Time diary, thereby bridging the divide between different branches of science.
His primary areas of investigation include Politics, Political economy, Journalism, Media studies and Positive economics. Peter Van Aelst has included themes like Comparative research, Disinformation, Public relations and Set in his Politics study. His Political economy study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Immigration and News media.
Peter Van Aelst integrates Positive economics and Specialization in his research.
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The Contingency of the Mass Media's Political Agenda Setting Power: Toward a Preliminary Theory
Stefaan Walgrave;Peter Van Aelst.
Journal of Communication (2006)
INTERNET AND SOCIAL MOVEMENT ACTION REPERTOIRES: Opportunities and limitations
Jeroen Van Laer;Peter Van Aelst.
Information, Communication & Society (2010)
The personalization of mediated political communication: A review of concepts, operationalizations and key findings
Peter Van Aelst;Tamir Sheafer;James Stanyer.
Journalism: Theory, Practice & Criticism (2012)
Who is that (wo)man in the street? From the normalisation of protest to the normalisation
Peter Van Aelst;Stefaan Walgrave.
European Journal of Political Research (2001)
Who Demonstrates? Antistate Rebels, Conventional Participants, or Everyone?
Pippa Norris;Stefaan Walgrave;Peter Van Aelst.
Comparative politics (2005)
Political communication in a high-choice media environment: a challenge for democracy?
Peter van Aelst;Jesper Strömbäck;Toril Aalberg;Frank Esser.
Annals of the International Communication Association (2017)
Media Systems and the Political Information Environment: A Cross-National Comparison
Toril Aalberg;Peter van Aelst;James Curran.
The International Journal of Press/Politics (2010)
New media, new movements?
Peter Van Aelst;Stefaan Walgrave.
Information, Communication & Society (2002)
Who is that (wo)man in the street? From the normalisation of protest to the normalisation of the protester
Peter Van Aelst;Stefaan Walgrave.
European Journal of Political Research (2001)
Politicians in the News: Media or Party Logic? Media Attention and Electoral Success in the Belgian Election Campaign of 2003
Peter van Aelst;Bart Maddens;Jo Noppe;Stefaan Fiers.
European Journal of Communication (2008)
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