Bernhard Schieber

Communication for Social Change

Knowledge

Communication for Social Change centers dialogue, local agency, and collective action. It asks whether affected people influence problem definition and decisions, rather than merely appear in campaign materials. Community ownership must be examined alongside internal power, participation costs, and practical constraints.

What these mean

Editorial orientation · Family

Model

In this series, Model names the editorial family primarily used to understand and explain communication: theories, frameworks, effects, traditions, principles and other conceptual resources. It is an umbrella for a route into the field, not a claim that every included object is a predictive model.

Editorial orientation · Category

Doctrines, Principles & Normative Frameworks

Sets out principles or criteria for what should be pursued, considered legitimate or done. Its contribution is evaluative or prescriptive: it gives reasons for judging conduct and arrangements, rather than merely describing their frequency.

Executive Insight BriefCommunication for Social Change: Test Participation Through Decision RightsRead the brief →

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