Cornelius Puschmann

Professor at the University of Bremen

Cornelius Puschmann is Professor at the Centre for Media, Communication and Information Research (ZeMKI) at the University of Bremen with a focus on “Digital Communication” and Associate Researcher at the Leibniz Institute for Media Research │ Hans-Bredow-Institut (HBI). From October 2016 to September 2019, he was a senior researcher at the institute and coordinated the postdoctoral research network Algorithmed Public Spheres (APS). Until October 2016 he worked as project manager at the Alexander von Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society (HIIG) in Berlin. There, he was involved in the “Networks of Outrage” project, which the Volkswagen Foundation supported as part of the “Science and Data Journalism” program. His areas of interest include hate speech, the role of algorithms in the selection of media content, and methodological aspects of computational social science.

Cornelius Puschmann completed his PhD at the University in Düsseldorf in 2009 with a corpus-based study on US-American corporate blogs and was subsequently a member of the junior research group “Science and Internet” (2010-2012). From 2012, he was a research assistant at the Institute for Information and Library Science (IBI) at the Humboldt University in Berlin, where he was responsible for the DFG project “Vernetzung, Sichtbarkeit, Information? Nutzungsmotive informeller digitaler Kommunikationsgenres unter Wissenschaftlern [Networking, Visibility, Information? Motives for Using Informal Digital Communication Genres among Scientists].” From January to July 2013, Cornelius Puschmann was a visiting scholar at the Oxford Internet Institute at Oxford University and, from September 2013 to August 2014, a visiting assistant professor at the Department of Media Studies at Amsterdam University. At the Zeppelin University in Friedrichshafen, he represented the Chair of Digital Communication in 2015/2016. From fall 2015 to fall 2016, he was Faculty Associate at the Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University.

Cornelius Puschmann is co-editor of the 2014 volume “Twitter and Society” (Peter Lang) and member of the editorial board of the Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media.

His personal website is available at cbpuschmann.net.

Veröffentlicht am: 05.07.2024

Works by Cornelius Puschmann

Cover of the journal "Rechtstheorie"
Contribution to Legal Theory

On Tendencies towards the Multiplication and Dynamization of Law

In his article with the original German title "Von Kelsen zu Castells? Zu Tendenzen der Vervielfältigung und Dynamisierung des Rechts" in the journal Rechtstheorie, Tobias Mast deals with structural changes in the legal system and the actors involved.

Cover of the article "Interdisciplinary Architecture Modeling for Regulating Digital Business Ecosystems"
Interdisciplinary Architecture Modeling

Regulating Digital Business Ecosystems

This paper explores the question of how complex socio-technical ecosystems can be modeled using architectural methods.

Cover of the journal GRUR
Published now

Platform Law as EU Law

In his article in GRUR Int., Tobias Mast describes the peculiarities of platform law, which has been developing at European level for several years.

Hand tippt auf Smartphone
How do software systems affect user behavior?

Software Systems, the Public and Participation

The aim of this project is to develop a communication-sociological approach to the relationship between software systems, the public sphere and participation.

Fußspuren im Sand
Collaborative Project

Political Polarization and Online Information Environments

What is the interplay between the diversity of our information exposure online and the polarization of our political opinions towards certain issues or groups over time?

Lichtinstallation: Weiße Quader schweben in dunkelblauem Raum
Volkswagen Foundation Funds Joint Project

Informing Regulatory Reasoning on Algorithmic Systems in Societal Communication with STEAM

The project, which is located between media law and computer science, aims to use a new method to visualize the functioning of news distribution on digital platforms and thus offer media regulation opportunities for new regulatory approaches.

Äpfel in einer Sortiermaschine
New Methods in Automated Content Analysis

Few-Shot Learning in Communication Science

The cooperation project transfers computer science methods to empirical communication science. Semi-automated content analyses can thus also examine vast amounts of data.

Schloss Schwerin
Telephone Survey

Media Use and Political Culture in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania

The study aims to provide an overview of politically oriented media use and political culture in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern as well as to develop strategies to improve outreach to population groups that largely avoid news.

Zeitung, Notizbuch mit Stift, Mobiltelefon, Kaffeebecher und Sonnenbrill auf einem Holztisch
International Study on News Usage

Reuters Institute Digital News Report

The annual international representative survey conducted by the Reuters Institute in Oxford examines news usage and reveals general trends and national characteristics of developments. The Leibniz Institute for Media Research is conducting the German part of the study.

Mensch steht auf grauem Grund in der Mitte einer runden Spielfeldmarkierung. Er wirft einen langen Schatten.
Human in the Machine

Human In the Loop? Autonomy and Automation in Socio-Technical Systems

The research project Human in the Loop? investigates how human participation can improve automated decision-making processes.

Kunden an Blumenstand auf einem Markt
Project within the RISC

Integration-Related Remit and Functions of Public Service Media

Are public service media legally obliged to create social cohesion? And how is the integration-related performance of these media perceived?

Logo von molo.news, ein stilisierter Affe, auf orangem Grund. Darunter die Webadresse: www.molo.news
Local News App

molo.news: Validation of a Relational Platform for Urban Publics

After a successful test run in Bremen, a science team is researching how the local news and information app "molo.news" can be made available nationwide.

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