Participation and deliberation in language policy: the case of gender-neutral language

About the Institute

DCU Institute of Future Media, Democracy and Society (FuJo) is a research institute at Dublin City University. It focuses on the intersection of media, democracy, and society, with a particular emphasis on digital media, disinformation, media pluralism, and deliberative democracy.

Research Areas

• Disinformation and misinformation, including anti-immigrant disinformation and COVID-19 related disinformation
• Media pluralism and media ownership monitoring
• Digital and data technologies for journalism
• Deliberative democracy and citizen deliberation (mini-publics, constitutional conventions)
• Media and information literacy (MIL) and teacher education
• Political communication, populism, and election coverage
• Online extremism, terrorism, and radicalisation
• News media trust, consumption, and social media strategies
• Gender and media, including women in journalism and social media hostility
• Climate change communication and visual representations of climate
• Irish film, television, and national cinema
• Media policy, regulation, and platform compliance (EU Code of Practice on Disinformation)

Projects

• EDMO Ireland (European Digital Media Observatory)
• EUComMeet: Deliberative Spaces for Democracy
• ReMED: Resilient Media for Democracy in the Digital Age
• Media Ownership Monitor Ireland
• COMDEL: Deliberation for Climate Action
• Provenance: Providing Verification Assistance for New Content
• Jolt: Harnessing Digital and Data Technologies for Journalism
• TeamLit: Teacher Education in Digital and Media Literacy
• Media and Information Literacy Community Connections (MIL CC)
• SCALEDEM
• ChangingTIDE
• TAMeLi: Teacher Academy for Media Literacy

Key Publications and Reports

• Reuters Institute Digital News Report (Ireland editions, 2015–2023)
• Monitoring media pluralism in the digital era: Country report – Ireland (2022)
• CoP Monitor Report: Baseline Reports (EU Code of Practice on Disinformation)
• Elect Check 2019: Political Advertising Online During the 2019 European Elections
• CodeCheck: Review of Platform Compliance with the EC Code of Practice on Disinformation
• Submission to An Coimisiún Toghcháin on draft research programme
• Private Sector News, Social Media Distribution, and Algorithm Change
• Misperceptions and Minipublics: Endorsement of Expert Information by a Minipublic
• Reporting familicide-suicide in broadcast media: An Irish case study
• Researching Visual Representations of Climate Change
• Hybrid media and populist currents in Ireland's 2016 General Election
• Women's voices in a deliberative assembly: Gender rates of participation in Ireland's Convention on the Constitution
• When Mini-Publics and Maxi-Publics Coincide: Ireland's National Debate on Abortion
• Comparative Analysis of Election News Coverage
• Irish Film and Television: The Year in Review (2020, 2021)
• Quantifying national cinema: An analysis of productions funded by the Irish Film Board 1993-2013
• Europe's Online Extreme Right: A Snapshot of 2016 Versus 2018 Activity
• How Polarized Are Online and Offline News Audiences? A Comparative Analysis of Twelve Countries

This response is AI-generated, for reference only.