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What is it about computational communication science?Author: Emese Domahidi & Mario Haim
As "big data" and "algorithms" affect our daily communication, lots of new research questions arise at the intersection between societies and technologies, asking for human wellbeing in times of permanent smartphone usage or the role of huge platforms for our news environment. The growing discipline of Computational Communication Science (CCS) takes on a combinatory perspective between social and computer science. In this podcast, Emese Domahidi (@MissEsi) and Mario Haim (@DrFollowMario) open this discussion for students and young scholars, one guest and one question at a time. Language: en Genres: Science, Social Sciences Contact email: Get it Feed URL: Get it iTunes ID: Get it Trailer: |
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#aBitOfCCS on the structure of parliamentary discourse about women in the Weimar Republic with Keonhi Son hosted by Jana Bernhard-Harrer
Episode 21
Wednesday, 11 February, 2026
In this episode of aBitOfCCS, Keonhi Son (Mannheim Centre for European Social Research) discusses her study on how women were talked about in the Weimar Republic’s parliament between 1919 and 1932. Using quantitative text analysis and semantic network methods, Keonhi examines how terms such as woman, mother, homemaker, and (female) worker were used in Reichstag debates from 1920 to 1932 — and how these meanings varied by political party, ideology, and gender of the speaker. The conversation sheds light on how early 20th-century German politics framed women’s roles and how those discourses both reflected and shaped broader social change.📧 Questions? Contact Keonhi at son@uni-mannheim.de
