Communication in the Age of Suspicion: Trust and the MediaVian Bakir, David M. Barlow Communication in the Age of Suspicion explores and interrogates the relationship between media and trust. It begins by examining the decline of trust in key institutions and the relationship between Trust Studies and Media Studies. Fourteen international contributions follow, focusing on a variety of genres and examining a number of media forms. Can we speak of The End of Trust? The book concludes by delineating three emergent themes, before outlining implications for media communication and future directions for research in this Age of Suspicion. |
Contents
Notes | 8 |
Conclusion | 21 |
The Erosion of Trust in Australian Public Life | 39 |
Copyright | |
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actions advertising adware agent argued audience Australian autism BBC2 Big Brother British broadcast Buchan cent Chapter citizens commercial communication confidence consumers context coverage cultural Daily Mail debate deep-sea disposal discourse distrust economic editorial Estonia example experience food scares Giddens Greenpeace Greenpeace-UK Greenpeace's groups guardian of trust Habermas ILR services Independent Local Radio individual industry Indymedia institutions interaction interest Internet interviews issue journalists legitimacy Leo Blair mass media medium Minister MMR vaccine Model networks Newsnight newspapers Ogoni Ogoniland Oprah organisations parties political politicians Poll precautionary principle principal-agent produced propaganda public opinion public sphere radio relations relationship response risk role service journalism Shell social capital social contract society stance suggests surveillance Swansea Sound Sztompka television terrorism tion Tony Abbott users vaccine viewers Wales