ICA Encyclopedia of Communication

In the early 2000s, a group of ICA-member scholars undertook to create “the premiere and absolutely essential reference source in the field of Communication” which became The International Encyclopedia of Communication published by Wiley in 2008 under the leadership of late Wolfgang Donsbach. The initial set of 12 volumes and more than 1,300 entries was monumental. Yet it was only the beginning. New entries were added and as of 2015, new sets of volumes were commissioned that each focused on a specific area of our field. Today, the IEC boasts a whopping total of 56 volumes (including the initial set and 14 additional sets) offering more than 5,000 entries. Over the course of 20 years, more than 4,200 authors have contributed individually or as co-authors. --Francois Heinderyckx (U libre de Bruxelles)

The Future of The Wiley Blackwell — ICA International Encyclopedias of Communication (IEC): Posted By Francois Heinderyckx (U libre de Bruxelles), Monday, April 5, 2021

The Wiley Blackwell-ICA International Encyclopedias of Communication

Disclaimer: The International Communication Association (ICA) is committed to advancing the scholarly study of communication by encouraging and facilitating excellence in academic research worldwide. As part of this commitment, ICA provides a platform for diverse perspectives through its publications. The views, opinions, and statements expressed by the editors, authors, and content contributors in the journals published by ICA are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of ICA, its members, officers, or its governing bodies. ICA respects the autonomy of its journal editors and upholds the principles of academic freedom and integrity. The content published in ICA journals is subject to peer review and adheres to the highest standards of scholarly ethics. However, ICA does not endorse or take responsibility for the individual viewpoints presented in these publications.