ARTICLE: Not all journalists are conmen
The subjects of news stories rarely feel betrayed by the journalists who interviewed them, writes Ruth Palmer, of IE University. The author interviewed 83 people who had been the subjects … Continued
Journalists’ Perceptions of Ownership Change and its Impact on Journalistic Content and Work
ARTICLE: Not all journalists are conmen
The subjects of news stories rarely feel betrayed by the journalists who interviewed them, writes Ruth Palmer, of IE University. The author interviewed 83 people who had been the subjects … Continued
ARTICLE: Mafia turns into a business in Italian press
Since 2009 Italian press has adopted a narrative in which organized crime is pictured as a business, write Anna di Ronco, of Ghent University and Anita Lavorgna, of University of … Continued
EU-wide media pluralism study launched
The risks to media pluralism in each EU country will be gauged this year. The resident staff of and collaborators to the Media Pluralism Monitor (MPM) 2016 met to kick … Continued
ARTICLE: The audience expects little of local journalism
The audience does not expect journalism to meet the ideals described by its consumers, write Scott Eldridge II and John Steel, both of University of Sheffield. The authors sent questionnaires … Continued
ARTICLE: Audience not interested in offered news
Social media users interact less with the kind of news that are most offered by newspapers’ social media managers, writes Anders Olof Larsson of Westerdals Oslo School of Arts. Larsson … Continued
CFP: Constructing constructive journalism
The conference Constructed|Constructive Journalism is now open for submission proposals. The event itself will take place at Brussels, Belgium on the 8th and 9th of December 2016. The conference is … Continued
ARTICLE: Three ways to look at a protest
Different news outlets cover protests via different levels of dismissal, write Robin Reul, Steve Paulussen, Daniëlle Raeijmaekers, Laurens van der Steen and Pieter Maeseele, all of University of Antwerp. The … Continued
CFP: Freedom of information in conflict
A two-day workshop titled “Freedom of Information in Crisis Zones” is looking for paper proposals. The event will take place at London, UK, on the 26th and 27th of May … Continued
New issue of British Journalism Review is published
British Journalism Review has published its March issue. The magazine includes an intriguing collection of journalism related papers, articles and book reviews. Take a look for example these texts: Daniel … Continued
ARTICLE: Framing of Mo Farah in the British press
This article critically examines how representations of athlete Mohamed ‘Mo’ Farah during the 2012 London Olympic Games were related to discourses on British multiculturalism. By examining how different processes were managed and … Continued