Portrait of Dina Meyerhof nee Loebenberg. Portraits Women

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Portrait of the engaged couple Albert Meyerhof and Dina Loebenberg. Portraits Couples

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Portrait of Hermann Meyerhof.

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Portrait of Hillel Meyerhof; Israel.

Hillel (Herbert) Meyerhof, born 1912

Portrait of Sassona "Sony" Baron nee Meyerhof.

1994 photo of Sassona (Sony) Meyerhof (1952-) married Baron;

"Dancing Lady" sculpture by Ellen Bernkopf nee Catzenstein Artworks

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Arno Nadel (2nd from right) with undentified men listening to new recordings; Berlin Portraits; Groups; Men

Verso: "Listening to new recordings. Berlin 1932"

Unidentified women and man Portraits Family

Handwritten on verso: Jetzt sind wir wieder vergnuegt und gluecklich zusammen. Herzlichst Deine (Illegible name Neni or Leni?)

Reiss family portrait on the occasion of the wedding of Harry Gould to Eva Fantl; Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton, Ontario.

Standing l-r: George? son of Max Reiss?, Max Reiss, Harry Gould, Moritz Reiss, Joe Reiss, and Herbert Reiss; Seated l-r: Trude Reiss (wife of Herbert), Else Reiss (mother of Joe), Lily Friedlander Gould, Eva Fantl Gould, Trude Reiss (wife of Joe), and Marta Reiss (wife of Max)

Agenda-Setting Revisited: Social Media and Sourcing in Mainstream Journalism

In political journalism, the battle over agenda-setting between journalists and their sources has been described using many metaphors and concepts. Herbert Gans saw it as a dance where the two parties competed for leadership, arguing that sources usually got the lead. We address the question of how social media, in particular Twitter, contribute to media agenda-building and agenda-setting by looking at how tweets are sourced in election campaign coverage in Australia, Norway and Sweden. Our findings show that the popularity of elite political sources is a common characteristic across all countries and media. Sourcing from Twitter reinforces the power of the political elites to set the agenda of the news media – they are indeed “still leading the dance”. Twitter content travels to the news media as opinions, comments, announcements, factual statements, and photos. Still, there are variations that must be explained both by reference to different political and cultural characteristics of the three countries, as well as by the available resources and journalistic profiles of each media outlet.

Dr. Rainer Erb at the ZFA (Zentrum für Antisemitismusforschung; Center for Research on Antisemitism); Berlin Portraits Men

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Ingeborg Medani seated at her desk at the ZFA (Zentrum für Antisemitismusforschung; Center for Research on Antisemitism); Berlin Portraits Women

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Two unidentified women working in the Library of the ZFA (Zentrum für Antisemitismusforschung; Center for Research on Antisemitism); Berlin Portraits Women

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Exhibition on the history of antisemitism at the ZFA (Zentrum für Antisemitismusforschung; Center for Research on Antisemitism); Berlin.

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Telephone and security pad at the entrance of the ZFA (Zentrum für Antisemitismusforschung; Center for Research on Antisemitism); Berlin.

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