Titlebook: Communication in the Age of Suspicion; Trust and the Media Vian Bakir,David M. Barlow Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

Cupping

Trust, Data-Mining and Instantaneity: The Creation of the Online Accountable Consumerrchasing goods. While the vast majority of consumers do not hesitate to give out credit card details over the phone, in stores and elsewhere, many consumers are averse to giving out credit card details and personal information over the Internet (Armstrong, Barr, Coutts et al., 2003). To explore cons

Chivalrous

Risk Communication, Television News and Trust Generation: The Utility of Ethos, attempted to generate trust from various audiences through news-oriented rhetorical strategies. Two risk issues are explored where Greenpeace sought international attention in the 1990s and which generated ‘reputational shocks’ (Wheeler, Rechtman, Fabig and Boele, 2001, p. 194) causing Shell to re

arrogant

The Media’s Role in a Transition Society: From Public Lies to Public Trust? unprecedented developments — the fall of the Berlin Wall, the breakdown of the socialist/communist regime in many European countries, the development of completely new economic-political communities and changing societies. All this also triggered the appearance of new values, the rethinking of form

食草

Trust in a Time of Crisis: The Mass Media as a Guardian of Trustnges. Within these relationships, Shapiro (1987) suggests that in order to proceed, both parties require impersonal trust, that is, trust built without personal history and with the potential for vulnerability. To overcome issues associated with vulnerability, Shapiro (1987) introduced the concept o

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‘It Was a Mascara Runnin’ Kinda Day’: Oprah Winfrey, Confession, Celebrity and the Formation of Truse claims that she would succeed because Oprah is a real person. This is an interesting claim to make about an individual who is only really known through her screen persona. And yet Moore claims that he is perfectly serious. He argues that Winfrey would beat Bush ‘hands down’ because ‘America loves

多样

绝食

The Technology of Distrustmong free individuals who surrender some degree of freedom in exchange for security provided by the state. Distinct versions of the social contract have been proposed by John Locke (Laslett, 1988), Thomas Hobbes (1982), Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1968), and in more recent years, John Rawls (1999 [1971])

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prediabetes

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