close
menu

Update from the Finnish Conference for Media and Communication Studies MEVI2022

Published

18 February 2022

Category

Highlights

MEVI2022, the Finnish conference for media and communication studies, will be held in Turku on 22 to 23 April 2022. The conference hosts 11 working groups, and the call for papers is now open!

The deadline for the abstracts is March 4th, 2022. The organizers make it clear that even if the description of the working group is in Finnish, you should not hesitate to send in your abstract in English. The call is available both on the conference website and in the NordMedia Network’s section for call for papers.

The organizers are still working for a physical conference in Turku, but will inform about the final form of the conference in March.

Related

Nordic Media Researcher Assosications

There are national media and communication reasearcher associations in Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden. Read more about them here:

Read more arrow_forward
Nordic Media Researcher Assosications

Photo by Niko Herlin via Pixabay.

Latest
Featured articles
30 September 2024

Farewell to Cultural Journalism?

It appears that soon only niche newspapers will prioritise cultural content in Norway. Are the once-busy culture departments on the verge of disappearing? asks Leif Ove Larsen.
Highlights
25 September 2024

What Am “I” Doing Here? Danish Researchers Explore the Power of First-Person Narrative in a New Anthology

A new anthology, "What am I doing here? A guide to first-person journalism", invites readers to rethink the role of the first-person narrative. Edited by Danish researchers and lecturers from the Danish School of Media and Journalism, the book makes a compelling case for the thoughtful use of "I" in journalistic storytelling, across mediums and genres.
Featured articles
23 September 2024

What Can Media and Communication Studies Offer to the Gender Debate? 

In the latest issue of Nordic Journal of Media Studies, editors Tina Askanius, Jill Walker Rettberg, and Eli Skogerbø dive deep into the intersection of media and gender, examining how it’s shaped by evolving politics, culture, and technology. “Our aim was to bring people together and have a joint conversation around gender and media across the Nordics”, the editors share.