Author:
Lichtenstein Dennis,Nitsch Cordula
Abstract
AbstractSatire is a communication style that is typically associated with aggression, judgement, mockery, play, laughter, and references to societal norms. It provides social commentary and criticism, attacks power structures, and can add to controversial societal debates. Satirists are often perceived as credible sources and can serve as opinion leaders for the audience.
Funder
Schweizerischer Nationalfonds zur Förderung der Wissenschaftlichen Forschung
Publisher
Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden
Reference65 articles.
1. Aust, V., von Hirschhausen, E., & Fischer, F. (2018). Kommunikation über fehlende Evidenz in Schul- und Alternativmedizin: Welchen Beitrag kann das medizinische Kabarett leisten? [Communication about the lack of evidence in conventional and alternative medicine: What contribution can medical cabaret make?] In P. Stehr, D. Heinemeier, & C. Rossmann (eds.), Evidenzbasierte | evidenzinformierte Gesundheitskommunikation (pp. 241–252). Baden-Baden: Nomos.
2. Baum, M. A. (2003). Soft news and political knowledge: Evidence of absence or absence of evidence? Political Communication, 20(2), 173–190.
3. Baym, G. (2010). Political media as discursive modes: A comparative analysis of interviews with Ron Paul from Meet the Press, Tonight, The Daily Show, and Hannity. International Journal of Communication, 7, 489–507.
4. Baym, G. (2005). The Daily Show: Discursive integration and the reinvention of political journalism. Political Communication, 22(3), 259–276.
5. Baym, G. & Jones, J. P. (2012). News parody in global perspective: Politics, power, and resistance. Popular Communication, 10(2), 2–13.