About the Journal
Media Dialogues is an international, peer-reviewed scholarly journal focusing on research into media, communication, and dialogue in contemporary societies. The journal provides an interdisciplinary venue for the analysis of how media and communication processes shape public discourse, social relations, political dynamics, and cultural change.
While maintaining a comparative and international orientation, Media Dialogues pays particular attention to Central, Eastern, and South-Eastern Europe, including contexts characterized by political and institutional transformation, social change, polarization, conflict, and evolving media systems. The journal also welcomes contributions that address communication and information through an economic lens, such as the economics of information, political economy of media and platforms, value creation and distribution in communication processes, incentives and costs shaping information flows, and the role of institutions and power relations in media markets.
The journal publishes original research articles and theoretical and analytical papers employing diverse methodological approaches. Topical areas include media and public discourse; journalism studies and media ethics; political communication and public relations; digital media, platforms and datafication; media representations, narratives and identities; communication, conflict and dialogue; and media systems in transitional and post-transitional societies. Media Dialogues is committed to academic rigor, editorial independence, and openness to diverse scholarly perspectives.
Current Issue
Vol. 18 No. 1 (2025): Vol. 18 No. 1 (2025): Media Dialogues / MEDIJSKI DIJALOZI
Vol. 18, No. 1 of Media Dialogues / Medijski dijalozi brings together articles on contemporary media, organizational communication, public diplomacy, digital governance, marketing and visual identity.
The issue focuses on how institutions, organizations and territorial actors communicate, manage information, build reputation and respond to regulatory, technological and image-related challenges. The articles address topics such as age verification, crisis communication, internal audit information work, Korean public diplomacy in Poland, employee online activity, internal communication in marketing, and visual identity in territorial promotion.
Together, the contributions highlight communication as a key mechanism of governance, accountability, reputation management and identity building in increasingly digital and networked environments.
Published:
2025-12-30
