Despite the increasing use of online media, traditional news sources remain important at least in some European countries. The fact is revealed in a supplementary report to the Reuters Institute … Continued

A new issue of the Nordicom Review is released. Nordicom Review is a refereed journal that provides forum for media and communication researchers in the Nordic countries. Here’s few examples of … Continued

Emma Davies, of Liverpool John Moores University, Erin O’Leary, of Liverpool John Moores University and John Read, of Swinburne University of Technology study how child abuse and neglect were reported in a sample of newspaper … Continued

Editors Alison Vogelaar and Brack Hale, of Franklin University Switzerland are calling for book chapter proposals for an edited volume exploring the discursive contours of ‘environmental collapse’ that both identify … Continued

UK news media rarely diverged from the narratives offered by established political parties during the 2015 general election, write Martine Moore and Gordon Ramsay, both of King’s College London. They … Continued

UNESCO Research Conference on Safety of Journalists is calling for papers and posters from various research fields that examine freedom of expression and press freedom, and that cover the issues mentioned … Continued

Reuters Institute fellow Chan Jung Park explores in his new paper how regulatory bodies in United Kingdom and South Korea decide on fairness and impartiality issues. He explores the extent to which a … Continued

Studying the ways search engines rank and present news content is a complex task, writes Jacob Ørmen, of University of Copenhagen. Things such as web browsing history may influence which … Continued

The relationships between journalists and scientists are various, but explainable through Pierre Bourdieu’s field theory, writes Jannie Møller Hartley, of Roskilde University. The author interviewed both journalists and scientists, and … Continued

Female politicians appear disproportionately seldom in UK daily newspapers, and they are occasionally subject to sexist representations, write Deirdre O’Neilla, of University of Huddersfield, Heather Savigny, of Bournemouth University, and … Continued