Dail reforms since 2011: Pathway to power for the 'puny' parliament?

Here is the clean, well-structured semantic HTML fragment for the job posting content:

DCU Institute of Future Media, Democracy and Society (FuJo) is a research centre focused on the intersection of media, democracy, and society. Our projects explore digital media, disinformation, media literacy, and democratic engagement.

About the role

The Institute conducts interdisciplinary research on critical issues such as media pluralism, digital journalism, political communication, and the impact of technology on democracy. We collaborate with national and international partners, including the European Digital Media Observatory (EDMO), Reuters Institute, and various EU-funded initiatives.

Projects

• EDMO Ireland
• EUComMeet: Deliberative Spaces for Democracy
• ReMED: Resilient Media for Democracy in the Digital Age
• Media Ownership Monitor
• COMDEL: Deliberation for Climate Action
• Reuters Institute Digital News Report (annual Ireland editions, 2015–2023)
• Provenance: Providing Verification Assistance for New Content
• Jolt: Harnessing Digital and Data Technologies for Journalism
• Media Pluralism Monitor (Ireland and EU reports)
• SCALEDEM: Scaling Deliberative Democracy
• TAMeLi: Teacher Academy for Media Literacy
• Media and Information Literacy Community Connections (MIL CC)
• ChangingTIDE: Trust in Irish Charities Amid Anti-NGO Disinformation
• Lit: Teacher Education in Digital and Media Literacy
• EurOMo (Euromedia Ownership Monitor)

Publications

• Disinformation about Migration: An age-old Issue with New Tech Dimensions
• Countering misinformation: Evidence, knowledge gaps, and implications of current interventions
• Reuters Institute Digital News Report (Ireland editions, 2015–2023)
• Covid Check: Assessing the implementation of the EU Code of practice on disinformation in relation to Covid-19
• Anti-Immigration Disinformation: How Disinformation and Far-Right Activism is Shaping Public Debates on Immigration
• Disinformation and manipulation in digital media: Information pathologies
• Evaluating Conspiracy Claims as Public Sphere Communication
• Understanding Susceptibility to Anti-Immigrant Disinformation
• Countering the Spread of Political Disinformation
• Monitoring media pluralism in the digital era (Ireland and EU reports)
• The Impact of Charity and Tax Law and Regulation on Not-for-Profit News Organizations
• Social Media and Online Hostility: Experiences of women in Irish journalism
• Hybrid media and populist currents in Ireland’s 2016 General Election
• Elect Check 2019: A Report on Political Advertising Online During the 2019 European Elections
• CodeCheck: A Review of Platform Compliance with the EC Code of Practice on Disinformation
• Recommending Toxicity: The role of algorithmic recommender functions on YouTube Shorts and TikTok
• Private Sector News, Social Media Distribution, and Algorithm Change
• Misperceptions and Minipublics: Does Endorsement of Expert Information by a Minipublic Influence Misperceptions in the Wider Public?
• Reporting familicide-suicide in broadcast media: An Irish case study to inform better practice
• Researching Visual Representations of Climate Change
• Eco-film and the audience: Making ecological sense of national cultural narratives
• RTÉ and Covid-19: Diversity and inclusion and meeting public needs
• Climate Change in Irish Media
• Where Now For Chile? Public compliance with difficult political decisions in times of a pandemic
• Measuring Epistemic Deliberation on Polarized Issues: The Case of Abortion Provision in Ireland
• Oscillating Between Representation and Participation in Deliberative Fora and the Question of Legitimacy
• Women’s voices in a deliberative assembly: An analysis of gender rates of participation in Ireland’s Convention on the Constitution 2012–2014
• Crisis and populism: A comparative study of populist and non-populist candidates and rhetoric in election campaigns
• Hybrid media consumption and production in #ge2020: The battle to own ‘change’
• A policy impact tool: Measuring the policy impact of public participation in deliberative e-rulemaking
• Does Deliberation Help Deliver Informed Electorates: Evidence from Irish Referendum Votes
• Polarization and partisanship: Key drivers of distrust in media old and new?
• When Mini-Publics and Maxi-Publics Coincide: Ireland’s National Debate on Abortion
• News Media Trust and News Consumption: Factors Related to Trust in News in 35 Countries
• Scaling up Deliberation: Testing the Potential of Mini-Publics to Enhance the Deliberative Capacity of Citizens
• The Effects of Mixed Membership in a Deliberative Forum: The Irish Constitutional Convention of 2012–2014
• The death of conservative Ireland? The 2018 abortion referendum
• Assessing Democracy In Vitro, In Vivo, and In Actu and the Role of Democratic Theory Today
• Does talking matter? A quasi-experiment assessing the impact of deliberation and information on opinion change
• Journalism Norms and the Absence of Media Populism in the Irish General Election 2016
• Cognitive Responses to Populist Communication
• The Impact of Populist Message Elements on Blame Attribution and Stereotyping
• Political fragmentation on the march: Campaign effects in 2016
• Refugees and Network Publics on Twitter: Networked Framing, Affect, and Capture
• Boom and bust: Economic voting in Ireland
• Start Spreading the News: A Comparative Experiment on the Effects of Populist Communication on Political Engagement in Sixteen European Countries
• Understanding the 2015 marriage referendum in Ireland: context, campaign, and conservative Ireland
• Who is the Populist Irish Voter?
• Dáil reforms since 2011: Pathway to power for the 'puny' parliament?
• The challenge of reforming a "voter-friendly' electoral system: the debates over Ireland's single transferable vote
• Best and worst practice: A case study of qualitative gender balance in Irish broadcasting
• When do deliberative citizens change their opinions? Evidence from the Irish Citizens’ Assembly
• Irish Film and Television: The Year in Review (2020, 2021)
• Contemporary Irish Film: From the National to the Transnational
• Quantifying national cinema: An analysis of productions funded by the Irish Film Board 1993–2013
• Media Control and Post-Truth Communication
• Dearbhla Glynn: Documenting War and Sexual Violence
• Conspiracy and the Epistemological Challenges of Mediatised Conflict
• Comparative Analysis of Election News Coverage: Theoretical and Empirical Foundations
• Re-Looking At War: Multi-Modal Remediation as a Visual Strategy in Iraq War Documentaries
• Ireland: The rise of populism on the left and among independents
• Bringing people into the heart of constitutional design: The Irish constitutional convention of 2012–14
• Comparative Constitutional Change
• The Election in Context: Candidates, parties and constituency relations in Ireland
• Irish Media and the Shaping of Political Discourse
• Media Concentration and the Rise of Multinational Companies
• A Level Playing Field? Irish broadcast-sports rights and the decline of the national
• European Film Since the 1890s: A Media Sector in the Shadow of Hollywood
• The Irish Film Industry and Film Policy
• An Irish Film Industry or a Film Industry in Ireland? The Paradoxes of State Aid
• Ireland: Moving from courts to institutions of accountability
• The Role of the Internet in Facilitating Violent Extremism and Terrorism
• Media, fear and the hyperreal: The construction of cyberterrorism as the ultimate threat to critical infrastructures
• The Roles of “Old” and “New” Media Tools and Technologies in the Facilitation of Violent Extremism and Terrorism
• Is Cyberterrorism a Real Threat? Yes: Why We Should Start from This Assumption
• Terrorist use of the internet and the challenges of governing cyberspace
• Determining the role of the internet in violent extremism and terrorism: Six suggestions for progressing research
• Two Sides of the Same Coin? A Large-scale Comparative Analysis of Extreme Right and Jihadi Online Text(s)
• Introduction: Exploring societal resilience to online polarization and extremism
• Building social capital to counter polarization and extremism? A comparative analysis of tech platforms’ official blog posts
• Online Extremism and Terrorism Research Ethics: Researcher Safety, Informed Consent, and the Need for Tailored Guidelines
• Routing the Extreme Right: Challenges for Social Media Platforms
• A Snapshot of the Syrian Jihadi Online Ecology: Differential Disruption, Community Strength, and Preferred Platforms
• The Major Social Media Platforms Routed IS, Why Can’t They Do the Same to the Extreme Right?
• Researching Online Violent Extremism and Terrorism: Ethics Issues
• Disrupting Daesh: Measuring takedown of online terrorist material and its impacts
• Terrorist Use of the Internet by the Numbers: Quantifying Behaviors, Patterns, and Processes
• Online extremism and terrorism researchers’ security, safety, and resilience: findings from the field
• Europe’s Online Extreme Right: A Snapshot of 2016 Versus 2018 Activity