The social value of news organizations | Geschwätz oder Bürger-Gespräch via Twitter? Inwiefern führende Journalisten in Deutschland und der Schweiz über Tweets den demokratischen Diskurs beleben | Regulierung der Social Media: Rechte und Pflichten neuer Anbietertypen im europäischen Vergleich | Consequences of new media for democratic processes | Zwischen Euphorie und Ernüchterung: Der Einfluss von Leser- Communities auf den Arbeitsalltag und das berufliche Selbstbild von Redakteuren | Das Selbstverständnis von Themenbloggern und ihr Beitrag zur Meinungsbildung | Neue politische Partizipation durch Begleitkommunikation? Potenziale von Social TV am Beispiel politischer Talkshows | Twitter-Öffentlichkeit: Meinungsaustausch oder die Stunde der Claqueure? | Der gut informierte Bürger: Alfred Schütz und die Onlinekommunikation | The dynamics of social media, political culture, and communication governance in civic participation | Agenda-Setting in der Onlinewelt: Empirische Befunde in einem dynamischen Forschungsfeld | Authors | Social media in Algeria: New tools for democracy and press freedom | Introduction: Changing media – changing democracy? | Abstracts | Democratization through oligopolies? A power-critical analysis of the contribution to democratic quality of social media | Much discourse about justice: Contemporary media policy in the age of abundance, mobility, interactivity, and multimediality | A skeptical citizen’s view of digital democratization: Switzerland in the international context

“Relation“ is the title of the first European newspaper, published in 1605 in Strasbourg. Such a tradition obliges. Founded in 1994, the new “Relation” will be concerned particularly with issues regarding the multifaceted relationships between media and society in temporal and spatial comparative perspectives. The new subheading “Perspectives on Comparative Communication Research” clearly expresses this programme.

There is widespread consensus that social media such as Facebook, Twitter, or YouTube are changing political communication. However, no such consensus exists when it comes to assessing the effects the emergence of social network services, blogging environments, and online discussion forums have on democracy. The new volume of the book series ‘Relation’ wants to shed light on the changes of political processes caused by media transformations. Beneath an introduction (T. Eberwein, C. Wenzel, W. Schulz) this volume offers contributions in German and English concerning the role of social media in public communication (H.-B. Brosius, M. Haim, M. Schenk, J. Niemann-Lenz, A. Briehl, M. König, W. König), social media, journalism, and news organizations (M. Prinzing, S. Weis, J. Wilke, C. Wenzel, S. Sparviero, J. Trappel), social media and political participation (F. Saurwein, N. Just, M. Latzer, S. Metreveli, B. Schneider, Ch. Buschow, K. Sarikakis, B. Wessels), democratic qualities of social media (R. Parrilla Guix, S. Gadringer, J. Trappel, L. Zaghlami, H. Rau), and social media and media policy (A. Schejter, N. Tirosh, D. Arnold).

 There is widespread consensus that scoial media such aas Facebook, Twitter, or YouTube are changing political communication. However, no such consensus exists when it comes to assessing the effects the emergence of social network services , bloging environments, and online discussion forums have on democracy. The new volume of the book serie Relation wants to shedlight on the changes of political processes by media transformations.

Changing Media - Changing Democracy? The Democratic Potential of Social Media.Medienwandel / Wandel der Demokratie? - Das demokratische Potenzial der sozialen Medien 

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Corinna Wenzel

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relation, n.s. vol. 5 (2019)