A Cultural Approach to Communication

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Pragmatism in Philosophy and Education Communication Studies and Media Media, Communication, and Education

Abstract

When I decided some years ago to read seriously the literature of communications, a wise man suggested I begin with John Dewey. It was advice I have never regretted accepting. Although there are limitations to Dewey-his literary style was described by William James as damnable-there is a depth to his work, a natural excess common to seminal minds, that offers permanent complexities, and paradoxes over which to puzzle-surely something absent from most of our literature.

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2011Media and Participation: A site of ideological-democratic struggle 2011The influences of electronic word‐of‐mouth message appeal and message source credibility on brand attitude 2018Communication Theory: An Underrated Pillar on Which Strategic Communication Rests 2007Mapping the blogosphere 2007How public relations works: Theoretical roots and public relations perspectives 2008The "Lippmann-Dewey Debate" and the Invention of Walter Lippmann as an Anti-Democrat 1985-1996 2009NEW MEDIA, MEDIATION, AND COMMUNICATION STUDY 2014Gatekeeping in a Digital Era

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