- Political Communication
- Public Administration Communication Management
- Information Society Development
- +۳ مورد دیگر
José Juan Verón Lassa serves as Professor and Director of the Journalism Degree at the Faculty of Communication and Social Sciences, University of Zaragoza. Holding a PhD in Journalism and Communication, he leads research in political communication, public administration communication management, and information society development. He is an active member of the Government of Aragón-recognized research group 'Communication, Journalism, Politics and Citizenship' and has collaborated on national research projects with multiple Spanish universities. Education: Doctor in Journalism and Communication His research examines political communication through multiple lenses including social media's impact on electoral campaigns, evolving journalistic professional roles, and ICT's transformation of media practices. He specializes in Spanish and particularly Aragonese contexts, analyzing media coverage of public administration, information society development, and water conflict mediation. Recent work investigates rural depopulation narratives, health crisis communication, and digital journalism evolution. Analysis of his 2022-2025 publications reveals consistent thematic focus on Spanish political communication dynamics, with increasing attention to media literacy, disinformation countermeasures, and rural depopulation ('España vacía'). His work bridges academic research and practical journalism through frequent analysis of election campaigns, social media discourse, and institutional communication strategies, primarily within Spain's unique political landscape. Scientific Awards: Premio Ramón de Pignatelli de Comunicación (2003) Professional Contributions: Verón Lassa has authored twelve books including 'La eficacia de lo sencillo' (2006) and 'La gestión de la información en la administración local' (2008). His national research projects examine communication in public administration and information society development. Formerly president of the Aragonese Journalists' Association, he currently serves on the board of the Professional College of Journalists of Aragón and the Bilbilitanos Studies Center. Research Affiliations: As researcher at the Ibero-American Communication Observatory and member of the 'Communication, Journalism, Politics and Citizenship' group, he connects academic work with professional practice. His prior experience as Heraldo de Aragón journalist and Government of Aragón advisor informs his applied research approach to media-politics dynamics.










