Iḥsās, risānah va sīyāsat: Persiska (Farsi) 1401

Emotions are an integral part of media messages, which are considered a vital element in shaping our collective narratives, and determining how we react to these shared narratives. Meanwhile, emotions can be divisive and exclusionary. Despite such importance, they are generally neglected in media research. This book investigates the role of emotions in mediated politics and scrutinizes the complex relationship between emotions, politics, and media. The architecture of emotional reactions of Facebook; Donald Trump's anger; Using personalized narrative in feminist Twitter hashtags; The role of emotion in award-winning journalism; and political fandom are among the various topics that have been investigated in this book. Studying this book is important for scholars of all fields of humanities because it opens new horizons for thinking and researching about emotions, media, and politics.