Acta Universitatis Danubius. Communicatio

Frequency: 2 issues per year (July, December)
Print ISSN: 1844-7562
Online ISSN: 2069 – 0398
Peer Review Process
The Review of Communication Sciences Faculty within the "Danubius" University of Galati, Acta Universitatis Danubius. Communicatio aims at popularizing, at the level of national and international academic community, the scientific research of our academic staff but also of other universities. With its special sections dedicated to communication such as: public relations, journalism and advertising, the review fulfills its mission of being a tribune of ideas of communication sciences, whose inter-and trans-disciplinary feature is well understood. Through a rigorous selection of the published articles and by including a significant number of collaborators, our publication, although at its first issues, aims at becoming a reference in the field.
Acta Universitatis Danubius. Communicatio is included in the following international databases (BDI):





Vol 6, No 2 (2012)
Table of Contents
Political Communication
| How globalization facilitates trafficking in persons? | |
|
Nazafarin Nazemi |
| Voters’ Perception of Cultural Elements in Political Advertising for the April 2011 General Elections in Nigeria | |
|
Patrick Nkemdilim Ijeh |
Journalism
| Towards a more responsible press | |
|
Taimur ul Hassan |
| The Contributions of the Economic Press from the Lower Danube to the Development of Romanian Culture and Literature during 1846 - 1915 | |
|
Cristina Dosuleanu |
Multi and Interculturality
| In this tale of Arthur the women do shine | |
|
Carlos A. Sanz Mingo |
| The Conradian Vision of Time | |
|
Marian Sebastian Lupu |
| Limits of Science and the Importance of Epistemological Functions of Religion | |
|
Qodratullah Qorbani |
Didactics and Futurology
| Didactic Communication and the Curriculum | |
|
Mirela Arsith |
| Diminishing Digital Divide: Dynamics and Implications | |
|
Muhammad Zubair Khan, Amanullah Khan Miankhel, Allah Nawaz |
Book Review
| Tendencies in the Journalese of the Third Millennium | |
|
Gheorghe Lates |
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