Category Research studies

THE INFLUENCE OF SOCIAL ORIGINS ON CELEBRITY STATUS AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR BRAND IMAGE: ANALYSING PUBLIC PERCEPTION THROUGH ROJEK’S CLASSIFICATION

ABSTRACT: The study explores how the social origin of celebrity fame – classified as ascribed, achieved, or attributed – influences public perception of brand image. Grounded in Rojek’s (2001) typology and contemporary celebrity studies, our research investigates whether audiences recognise…

WHEN WEBSITES SPEAK CLEARLY: ACCESSIBILITY-DRIVEN MARKETING COMMUNICATION IN CENTRAL EUROPEAN AGRITOURISM

ABSTRACT: The presented study explores the relationship between digital accessibility and marketing communication in agritourism, with a specific focus on the websites of agritourism farms in Austria, Slovakia and Czechia. The research is grounded in the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines…

BRIDGING DIGITAL DIVIDES: A BIBLIOMETRIC ANALYSIS OF CROSS-CULTURAL COMMUNICATION CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES IN THE GLOBAL DIGITAL ERA

ABSTRACT: Digital transformation has revolutionised cross-cultural communication, creating both unprecedented opportunities and complex challenges, including the persistent digital divide. This study applies a quantitative bibliometric approach to examine global research trends on the digital divide’s influence on cross-cultural communication from…

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN NEWS PRODUCTION: AUDIENCE PERCEPTION AND ATTITUDES TO TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGES IN JOURNALISM

ABSTRACT: The study explores media audiences’ attitudes and opinions towards technological changes in journalism. Artificial intelligence is one of the most relevant digital communication tools for processing and disseminating journalistic content today. The focus of the study is its use…