Journal of the European Institute for Communication and Culture
Javnost - The Public
Javnost - The Public, an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed social and cultural science journal published by the European Institute for Communication and Culture in association with the Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Ljubljana, addresses problems of the public sphere on international and interdisciplinary levels. It encourages the development of theory and research, and helps understand differences between cultures. Contributors confront problems of the public, public communication, public opinion, public discourse, publicness, publicity, and public life from a variety of disciplinary and theoretical perspectives.
Javnost - The Public is supported by regular and sustaining subscribers, the Slovenian Research Agency, and occasional special grants.
Bibliographic information:
- Print ISSN: 1318-3222
- Online ISSN: 1854-8377
- Established in 1994
- Language of publication: English
- 4 issues per volume; months of publications: April, June, October, December; occasional supplements
- Annual index included in the 4th issue
- Indexed and Abstracted in Current Contents & Social and Behavioral Sciences, Index to Journals in Mass Communication, International Bibliography of Periodical Literature, International Bibliography of Social Sciences, Linguistic and Language Behavior Abstracts, Peace Research Abstracts, Research Alert, Sage Public Administration Abstracts, Social Sciences Citation Index, Social SciSearch, Sociological Abstracts
Latest issue: Vol. 18 - 2011, No. 4
Javnost - The Public
Listening Overlooked: An Audit of Listening as a Category in the Public Sphere 
Public Sphere Alientaion: A Model for Analysis and Critique 
A Philosophic Contribution to the Ecological Public Opinion 
The Tea Party Movement: The Problem of Populism as a Discursive Political Practice 
Between Trust and Suspicion: A Comparative Study of the Relationship between Politicians and Political Journalists in Belgium, Norway and Sweden 
“Do You Really Think Russia Should Pay Up for That?” How the Russia-based TV Channel RT Constructs Russian-Baltic Relations 
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