Award for fög employees
Mark Eisenegger of the Fög Research Unit on Public Sphere and Society at the University of Zurich was honored with the Factiv Content Intelligence Award for his dissertation, *Reputation in the Media Society*.
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Communication scientist Mark Eisenegger from the Fög research department
Public and Society of the University of Zurich was honored for its
Dissertation Reputation in the media society with the Factiva
Content Intelligence Award. The prize, awarded for the first time
honors innovative doctoral theses in the field of
organizational communication.
Factiva, one of the world's leading providers of news
and Business Information, has won the Factiva
Content Intelligence Award to the Zurich communication scientist
Mark Eisenegger was awarded the prize. Eisenegger, Head of Issues Monitoring and
Reputation Analytics of the Fög, was
October 20, 2005 in Frankfurt for his dissertation Reputation in the Media Society.
The prize is aimed at authors of doctoral theses who
Work "Addressing topics relating to information processes in companies and
develop trend-setting and practical solutions". It
This is an international prize that is awarded to
is aimed at the entire German-speaking
area (Switzerland, Germany, Austria).
Numerous scientists have applied for the prize.
Scientists from the fields of information sciences,
Computer science, economics, social sciences and humanities. Evaluated
The dissertations were reviewed by a high-caliber panel of experts.
scientific jury of experts. Honored was
not only the author himself, but also the leading
Institute, i.e. the Fög - Research Division for the Public Sphere and
Society of the University of Zurich, which supports the work and
has promoted.
In his dissertation, which is now also available in book form
Reputation in the Media Society, Mark Eisenegger examines the
significantly increased vulnerability of the reputation of economic
organizations. He can provide empirical evidence that reputation building and
-loss in modern media societies is subject to very specific regularities
follow. With issues monitoring, the author
also presents an innovative procedure that is based on scientifically sound
Analysis of powerful, public communication dynamics serves
and organizations in a position to improve their communication management
early and effectively
these dynamics.
Literature reference: Eisenegger, Mark (2005). Reputation in the
Media Society. Constitution - Issues Monitoring - Issues
Management. Wiesbaden, VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften.
Communication scientist Mark Eisenegger from the Fög research department
Public and Society of the University of Zurich was honored for its
Dissertation Reputation in the media society with the Factiva
Content Intelligence Award. The prize, awarded for the first time
honors innovative doctoral theses in the field of
organizational communication.
Factiva, one of the world's leading providers of news
and Business Information, has won the Factiva
Content Intelligence Award to the Zurich communication scientist
Mark Eisenegger was awarded the prize. Eisenegger, Head of Issues Monitoring and
Reputation Analytics of the Fög, was
October 20, 2005 in Frankfurt for his dissertation Reputation in the Media Society.
The prize is aimed at authors of doctoral theses who
Work "Addressing topics relating to information processes in companies and
develop trend-setting and practical solutions". It
This is an international prize that is awarded to
is aimed at the entire German-speaking
area (Switzerland, Germany, Austria).
Numerous scientists have applied for the prize.
Scientists from the fields of information sciences,
Computer science, economics, social sciences and humanities. Evaluated
The dissertations were reviewed by a high-caliber panel of experts.
scientific jury of experts. Honored was
not only the author himself, but also the leading
Institute, i.e. the Fög - Research Division for the Public Sphere and
Society of the University of Zurich, which supports the work and
has promoted.
In his dissertation, which is now also available in book form
Reputation in the Media Society, Mark Eisenegger examines the
significantly increased vulnerability of the reputation of economic
organizations. He can provide empirical evidence that reputation building and
-loss in modern media societies is subject to very specific regularities
follow. With issues monitoring, the author
also presents an innovative procedure that is based on scientifically sound
Analysis of powerful, public communication dynamics serves
and organizations in a position to improve their communication management
early and effectively
these dynamics.
Literature reference: Eisenegger, Mark (2005). Reputation in the
Media Society. Constitution - Issues Monitoring - Issues
Management. Wiesbaden, VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften.
