ARTICLE: BBC journalists not always neutral
The anchors of BBC’s daily radio news show Today sometimes violate their own editorial rules on impartiality, write Philip Mitchell, of University of South Wales, and James Stewart, of Cardiff … Continued
JOURNALISM RESEARCH NEWS
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Journalists’ Perceptions of Ownership Change and its Impact on Journalistic Content and Work
The impact of ownership change and its effect on content and work, based on the perception of journalists, was studied by Ville J.E. Manninen and Lauri Haapanen from University of … Continued
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ARTICLE: Journalists reel back on social media
Journalists are decreasing their efforts to engage with their audience on Facebook, writes Anders Olof Larsson, of Westerdals Oslo School of Arts, Communication and Technology. Larsson algorithmically captured the activities … Continued
ARTICLE: Foreign reporting more stable than thought
The working conditions of foreign correspondents is not changing quite as much as is thought, write Michael Brüggemann, of University of Zurich, Guido Keel, of Zurich University of Applied Sciences, … Continued
ARTICLE: Financial press free to push for reforms
Financial newspapers have historically had more freedom of speech than other forms of journalism, writes Ángel Arrese of University of Navarra. According to Arrese, this relative freedom has allowed the … Continued
REPORT: Robo-journalists and bendy smartphones
The Reuters Institute is launching its new Digital News Project with a set of technology and industry predictions for 2016. Digital News Project is an international research project examining cross-national developments … Continued
ARTICLE: A piece of Turkish literary journalism history
Turkish weekly journal Servet-i Fünun (Wealth of the Sciences) began publishing in 1891 and attracted contributions from the best Turkish writers until closing down in 1944. At the time weekly journals were a platform … Continued
ARTICLE: “Slow journalism” should be a plural
“Slow journalism” as a concept should be allowed certain fuzziness, writes Erik Neveu, of Rennes Institute of Political Studies. The author departs his argument from Megan Le Masurier‘s article on … Continued