ABSTRACT This commentary notes the existence of a “policy reflex ” in Canadian commu-nication studies. The author suggests that many scholars engage in issues having to do with policy even if “policy analysis ” is not the goal of scholarship. This tendency is in part due to a limited understanding of policy or a tendency among some scholars to see their work as “critical ” over other possible characterizations. In many cases a turn to policy has a symbolic function, marking absence rather than presence. In a research field characterized by major gaps in research and in the face of convoluted or missing data, what we call “policy analy-sis ” often emerges largely by default. The article discusses consequences of this reflex on pol-icy schola...
Most of the rhetoric about the relationship between policy formation and research is rooted in the f...
Little is known about Canadian higher educational commissions. To help fill the gap this paper analy...
Abstract: Reviewing the communication writings of five English-language theorists, namely, H. A. Inn...
This commentary notes the existence of a “policy reflex” in Canadian communication studies. The auth...
In this paper Liora Salter traces differences between communication studies in Canada and elsewhere....
Abstract: The CBC/Radio Canada is in a policy trap which is endemic to all cultural policy today. A ...
Contrary to current academic thinking, I argue that cultural policy is not in decline but has simply...
Canadian Communication Thought In his book, Canadian Communication Thought, Robert Babe argues for t...
ABSTRACT. All discourse, says Edwin Black (1972), exerts "the pull of an ideology" even wh...
Abstract: Although few departments in Canada have identified organizational communication as an area...
The complexity of the late-modern globalizing order has accelerated the erosion of time and space an...
In the past ten years, at least three articles were published on the Canadian contribution to the li...
Abstract: The complexity of Innis ’ texts has led to the streamlining of his main ideas and argument...
Abstract: Narratives from four Canadian communication scholars describe the development of communica...
Partly due to citizens ’ coalitions like the Canadian Radio League in the 1930s, Canadian communicat...
Most of the rhetoric about the relationship between policy formation and research is rooted in the f...
Little is known about Canadian higher educational commissions. To help fill the gap this paper analy...
Abstract: Reviewing the communication writings of five English-language theorists, namely, H. A. Inn...
This commentary notes the existence of a “policy reflex” in Canadian communication studies. The auth...
In this paper Liora Salter traces differences between communication studies in Canada and elsewhere....
Abstract: The CBC/Radio Canada is in a policy trap which is endemic to all cultural policy today. A ...
Contrary to current academic thinking, I argue that cultural policy is not in decline but has simply...
Canadian Communication Thought In his book, Canadian Communication Thought, Robert Babe argues for t...
ABSTRACT. All discourse, says Edwin Black (1972), exerts "the pull of an ideology" even wh...
Abstract: Although few departments in Canada have identified organizational communication as an area...
The complexity of the late-modern globalizing order has accelerated the erosion of time and space an...
In the past ten years, at least three articles were published on the Canadian contribution to the li...
Abstract: The complexity of Innis ’ texts has led to the streamlining of his main ideas and argument...
Abstract: Narratives from four Canadian communication scholars describe the development of communica...
Partly due to citizens ’ coalitions like the Canadian Radio League in the 1930s, Canadian communicat...
Most of the rhetoric about the relationship between policy formation and research is rooted in the f...
Little is known about Canadian higher educational commissions. To help fill the gap this paper analy...
Abstract: Reviewing the communication writings of five English-language theorists, namely, H. A. Inn...