Mass media and local/regional/European identity
Transcription
Mass media and local/regional/European identity
DBB11109.book Page 425 Mercredi, 11. janvier 2012 9:43 09 TABLE DES MATIÈRES Avant-propos LES MÉDIAS ET LA DIVERSITÉ EUROPÉENNE ........................................... 3 by Luminita SOPRONI & Ioan HORGA SECTION 1 Mass media and local/regional/European identity. European citizenship MASS MEDIA AND EUROPEAN CULTURAL CITIZENSHIP ...................... 7 by Gheorghe-Ilie FÂRTE Alexandru Ioan Cuza University of Iasi, Romania DETERMINING FACTORS OF THE CIVIC SPIRIT AND OF THE SOCIAL PARTICIPATION IN THE EUROPEAN CONTEXT .................................... 19 by Dragos DARABANEANU Faculty of Social Humanistic Sciences, University of Oradea, Romania The attributes of the liberal democracies ................................................... 20 Modalities of democratic manifestation in Romanian transition ............ 25 Liberty and democracy ................................................................................... 28 MEDIA REPRESENTATION OF ROMA: EXCLUSION OR INCLUSION? ................................................................................................. 31 by Natasa SIMEUNOVIC Megatrend University, Belgrade, Serbia MEMORY AND IDENTITY IN EUROPEAN INTERCULTURAL DIALOGUE ............................................................................................................ 39 by Dana PANTEA Faculty of History, Geography and International Relations, University of Oradea, Romania DBB11109.book Page 426 Mercredi, 11. janvier 2012 9:43 09 426 Media and European diversity L’APPLICATION DU MULTILINGUISME DANS L’UNION EUROPÉENNE – UN PROBLÈME SANS ISSUE ? ........................................ 49 par Mariana BUDA University of Oradea, Romania Introduction ..................................................................................................... 49 Notions générales sur le multilinguisme ................................................... L’Europe des langues ..................................................................................... Langues de culture et langues de service .................................................... Le multilinguisme dans le contexte européen ........................................... La politique linguistique de l’Union européenne ...................................... 51 51 53 54 55 Les mesures prises en faveurs du multilinguisme ......................................... 56 Les difficultés du système .............................................................................. 59 Scénarios possibles favorisant le multilinguisme ....................................... 60 Le recours à une langue inventée ................................................................. 60 La domination d’une langue ou troïka anglais-français-allemand ? ........... 62 L’enseignement passif des langues ................................................................ 63 La désignation d’un commissaire européen .................................................. 64 Conclusions ...................................................................................................... 64 THE PRESENCE OF ENGLISH-LOAN WORDS IN THE WRITTEN MEDIA: THE CASE OF TWO INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S MAGAZINES .......................................................................................................... 69 by Simona Veronica ABRUDAN CACIORA Faculty, University of Oradea, Romania Introduction: the role of English in the context of the European Union .................................................................................. The problem of English-loan words ............................................................. English loan-words in the written press. The case of two women’s magazines ............................................................................ Conclusions ...................................................................................................... 69 72 76 81 MEDIA, IDENTITY AND LEGITIMACY: THE FIRST EU-BRAZIL SUMMIT IN THE PORTUGUESE PRESS ...................................................... 85 by Ana Isabel MARTINS University of Coimbra, Portugal Introduction ..................................................................................................... 85 Media and identity .......................................................................................... Media and legitimacy ...................................................................................... EU-Brazil Summit in the Portuguese Press ................................................. From “episodic” to “thematic” frames ....................................................... 86 88 89 91 DBB11109.book Page 427 Mercredi, 11. janvier 2012 9:43 09 Table des matières 427 Summit and identity layers ............................................................................. 92 News actors ....................................................................................................... 95 Conclusion ........................................................................................................ 97 ROMANIAN IMMIGRANTS IN ITALY IN THE ROMANIAN AND THE ITALIAN MEDIA ............................................................................. 101 by Alina STOICA, Luminita SOPRONI University of Oradea, Romania CREATING REGIONAL IDENTITY: THE STRATEGY OF PROMOTING A REGION IN GEORGIA ............................................... 117 by Maka KHVEDELIDZE Tbilisi, Georgia Promotion and Investing Climate ............................................................... 118 Priority Sectors .............................................................................................. 122 SECTION 2 Diversity versus convergence in European economic integration CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY AND MEDIA COMPANIES ... 131 by Dekoulou PARASKEUI, George TSOURVAKAS Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece Corporate Social Responsibility: a nebulous construct with impressive history ................................................................................. 131 Landmark Contributions to the CSR Concept ......................................... 132 The Clash between Economic and Social Aspects of Business ............. 133 The Central Role of Stakeholder in CSR .................................................. 134 Business Benefits from CSR ........................................................................ 136 CSR & Charismatic Leadership .................................................................. 137 The Triple Bottom Line Concept ............................................................... 139 THE AMERICAN DEPRESSION IMPACT ON ECONOMIC RELATIONS BETWEEN THE EUROPEAN UNION AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA .................................................. 145 by Mihaela NECULITA, Costel NISTOR, Daniela SARPE „Dunarea de Jos” University, Galati, Romania Introduction ................................................................................................... 145 United States Collapse .................................................................................. 146 DBB11109.book Page 428 Mercredi, 11. janvier 2012 9:43 09 428 Media and European diversity Crisis in Europe ............................................................................................. 150 Methods of surpassing the economic crisis .............................................. 153 THE EUROPEAN JURISPRUDENCE REGARDING THE FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION ............................................................................................... 157 by Adrian-Claudiu POPOVICIU University of Oradea, Romania PLACE, MEANS, PERSPECTIVES OF THE ROMANIAN VOCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM SO AS TO PROVIDE COMPETITIVE MANPOWER AT A EUROPEAN LEVEL ....................................................... 167 by Maria Cristina FLORESCU, Ioan Sorin CUC University of Oradea, Romania SOCIAL DIMENSIONS OF THE EUROPEAN HIGHER EDUCATION AREA (EHEA) – CONSIDERATION ON THE INTERNATIONAL MOBILITIES OF THE STUDENTS ENROLLED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ORADEA ............................................................. 185 by Simona STANCIU, Cristina SCOBIOLA University of Oradea, Romania The Bologna Process .................................................................................... 185 Latest developments relating to the Bologna Process in Romania ....... 186 National Reports 2004 – 2005 .................................................................. 186 National Report London 2007 ................................................................... Social Dimension of Higher Education ..................................................... The EUROSTUDENT project .................................................................... International Mobility Survey of the students enrolled at University of Oradea ....................................................................................................... 187 189 189 190 The target population ................................................................................. 190 Sources ........................................................................................................ 190 The sampling frame .................................................................................... 191 Collecting information ................................................................................ 191 Questionnaire ............................................................................................. 191 Response Rates ............................................................................................ 191 Resulting aspects: ....................................................................................... 191 Present knowledge of languages .................................................................. 191 Study-related activities abroad in the future ............................................... 192 Country ....................................................................................................... 192 DBB11109.book Page 429 Mercredi, 11. janvier 2012 9:43 09 Table des matières 429 Finance ....................................................................................................... 193 Programme .................................................................................................. 193 COMMUNICATION IN THE EDUCATIONAL TRIANGLE IN POST-ACCESSION ROMANIA .................................................................. 195 by Alexandru STOICA “Don Orione” Highschool, Oradea, Romania EDUCATION WITHOUT BORDERS IN EUROPE – CASE STUDY – UNIVERSITY OF ORADEA, ROMANIA ........................... 209 by Lia DERECICHEI, Ramona COITA University of Oradea, Romania SECTION 3 European visibility in the world. Mass media and the image of Europe LEGITIMACY AND THE COMMUNICATION STRATEGY IN THE EUROPEAN UNION .......................................................................... 219 by Dorin I. DOLGHI University of Oradea, Romania Introduction ................................................................................................... 219 Legitimacy and the EU ................................................................................. 221 Transparency and communication in the EU ........................................... 223 Communicating EU enlargement ............................................................... 228 The new communication strategy ............................................................... 231 Conclusion ...................................................................................................... 236 PLACING ROMANIA IN THE EUROPEAN AND THE INTERNATIONAL MARKET: THE ROLE OF IMAGE IN BUILDING A NATION IDENTITY ...................................... 239 by Luminita SOPRONI, Alina STOICA, Roxana DRÎNDA University of Oradea, Romania Brands of different countries – a role model for Romania ................... 240 Why does Romania need a brand? .............................................................. 243 What has been done up until this point? .................................................... 246 Why have the country branding attempts failed? What is to be done? ....................................................................................... 250 DBB11109.book Page 430 Mercredi, 11. janvier 2012 9:43 09 430 Media and European diversity THE SOURCE OF INFORMATION ABOUT THE EUROPEAN UNION AMONG HUNGARIAN PUPILS: SCHOOL AND MEDIA ......................... 255 by Karoly TEPERICS, Gyula SZABO’ University of Debrecen, Hungary The main features of the data survey and the sample ............................ 255 The sources of information about the European Union ........................ 258 Issues of the accession process ................................................................... 259 THE MOST IMPORTANT CHARACTERISTICS OF SLOGANS AND SYMBOLS USED IN HUNGARIAN TOURISM COMMUNICATION ACTIVITY .................................................................... 265 by Gabor KOZMA University of Debrecen, Hungary POLISH STUDENT RADIO IN THE PERIOD OF CHANGES ................. 279 by Urszula DOLIWA Institute of Journalism and Social Communication University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn, Poland Introduction The history of student broadcasting in Poland ........................................ 279 Characterisation of the market ................................................................... 282 Why student broadcasting in Poland is important and needed ............. 284 Why the regulations in Poland regarding student radio seems to be insufficient ............................................................................... 285 Final remarks ................................................................................................ 286 THE “PRESS STRANGULATION” PHENOMENON IN THE REPUBLIC OF MOLDOVA AND ITS POLITICAL CONNOTATIONS ............................................................................................. 289 by Maria DIMINET Chisinau, Republic of Moldova The appearance of the “press strangulation” phenomenon in Republic of Moldova ............................................................................... 290 The violation of the press freedom and of the opinion pluralism ....................................................................... 291 Restricting the access to the information of public interest .................. 294 Techniques of “strangulating” the independent press ........................... 296 Psychical pressures, accusations ................................................................. 296 Economic pressures ..................................................................................... 296 DBB11109.book Page 431 Mercredi, 11. janvier 2012 9:43 09 Table des matières 431 The lack of interest for the development of the native audiovisual .............................................................................. 298 Measures adopted with the goal of improving and adjusting the national legislation to the international foresights (2005- 2006) ..... 299 The draft bill regarding the Access to Information, elaborated by the Information Development Ministry ................................................... 299 Accosting the affair concerning the establishment of the compensations for the moral injuries ................................................................................... 300 The elaboration and adoption of the Audiovisual Code ............................. 301 Conclusions .................................................................................................... 303 SECTION 4 Managing the European Diversity. Regional disparities CULTURAL MEDIATORS AND THE INTERNET – PROFESSIONAL AND PRIVATE AFFAIRS ................................................................................... 309 by Martin HOFMANN University of Oradea, Romania What is meant with Cultural Mediators? .................................................... 310 Cultural Mediators and the Internet .......................................................... 312 Internet and Teaching .................................................................................. 313 Internet and Projects .................................................................................... 315 The Personal Value ....................................................................................... 316 Life without internet? ................................................................................... 318 Problems Make it Precious .......................................................................... 318 The Sending Organisations’ View ............................................................... 319 Summary ......................................................................................................... 320 PROMOTING INTERCULTURAL DIALOGUE THROUGH LIFELONG LEARNING POLICIES ......................................... 323 by Florentina CHIRODEA, Constantin TOCA University of Oradea, Romania COMPARATIVE SWOT ANALYSIS OF DEBRECEN-ORADEA CROSS-BORDER COMMUNITIES ................................................................. 339 Constantin TOCA University of Oradea, Romania Conclusions .................................................................................................... 342 DBB11109.book Page 432 Mercredi, 11. janvier 2012 9:43 09 432 Media and European diversity THEORY AND PRACTICE OF EU APPROXIMATION: THE CASE OF UKRAINE ................................................................................. 349 by Oleksandr SVYETLOV The Institute for German and European Political Party Law and Research, Düsseldorf, Germany THE HISTORIOGRAPHY AS A FORM OF MEMORY IN THE INTERCULTURAL AREA ................................................................. 359 by Barbu STEFANESCU University of Oradea, Romania THE EUROPEAN ECUMENISM. CASE STUDY: ORADEA ...................... 369 by Mircea BRIE University of Oradea, Romania The interreligious dialogue as a necessity ................................................. 370 The European Ecumenical Movement ...................................................... 373 The dimensions of ecumenism .................................................................... 375 The European Ecumenical Organizations .................................................. 378 THE CONFERENCE OF THE EUROPEAN CHURCHES – CEC ...................... 379 CONSILIUM CONFERENTIARUM EPISCOPORUM EUROPAE – CCEE ........... 380 The European Ecumenical Assembly – Charta Oecumenica ....................... 380 Premises of ecumenism and interrconfessional dialogue in Oradea ........................................................................................................ 383 THE IMAGE OF THE JEWS IN THE ROMANIAN COLLECTIVE MENTALITY AND THEIR PAST AND PRESENT SITUATION IN ROMANIA .................................................................................................... 395 Anca OLTEAN University of Oradea, Romania The situation of the Jews in Romania in modern and contemporary epoch ............................................................................. 395 Stereotypes and opinions existent in Romanian territories with regard to the Jews ................................................................................. 398 The perception of Holocaust during the communist period and after 1989 in Romania .......................................................................... 400 BETWEEN THE TURK AND THE HUNGARIAN: THE ALBA-IULIA TREATY OF 20TH MAY 1595 AND ITS POLITICAL AND RELIGIOUS IMPLICATIONS ............................................................... 405 by Sorin SIPOS, Laura ARDELEAN University of Oradea, Romania DBB11109.book Page 433 Mercredi, 11. janvier 2012 9:43 09 Table des matières 433 HUNGARIAN HISTORIANS’ HYPOTHESES CONCERNING THE CAUSES LEADING TO THE DECISION OF THE ENTENTE TO ABOLISH AUSTRO-HUNGARY - TRIANON – A RESULT OF IDEOLOGICAL CONFRONTATIONS OR OF IMPERIALIST INTERESTS? ........................................................................................................ 417 by Istvan POLGAR University of Oradea, Romania