REPORT: What do people wish of news site comment sections in the US?
A new report from the Engaging News Project did a large survey about news comment sections on 20 news websites. The report is written by Talia Stroud, Emily Van Duyn, … Continued
Journalists’ Perceptions of Ownership Change and its Impact on Journalistic Content and Work
REPORT: What do people wish of news site comment sections in the US?
A new report from the Engaging News Project did a large survey about news comment sections on 20 news websites. The report is written by Talia Stroud, Emily Van Duyn, … Continued
ARTICLE: The plurality of Muslim sources in British news media
Previous research has characterized media organizations as institutions which portray Muslims in a quite monolithic way, argues Michael B Munnik of Cardiff University. In his new article, Munnik proposes that … Continued
ARTICLE: Commercial logic has gained ground in German news in 30 years
Have traits of commercialization, such as conflict, personalization and scandals become more common in news? Maria Karidi of LMU Munich studied how characteristics of commercial media logic appear in German … Continued
ARTICLE: Human interest and controversial stories attract social media interaction
What kind of values and topics in news predict audience interaction in social media? Victor García-Perdomo of the University of Texas at Austin, Ramón Salaverría of Universidad de Navarra, Danielle … Continued
ARTICLE: UK’s Turkish press torn between ideals and reality
Journalists working for United Kingdom’s Turkish language press feel like they are unable to fully practice their ideals, Sanem Şahin, of University of Lincoln, writes. Şahin interviewed 12 journalists and … Continued
ARTICLE: Why some conflicts become news while others don’t
A handful of factors affect which conflicts get covered and which become “stealth conflicts”, write Thomas Zerback and Johannes Holzleitner, both of Ludwig-Maximilians-University of Munich. The authors analysed over 23 … Continued
ARTICLE: Limited freedom causes journalists to doubt objectivity
The less free a society is, the less likely journalists are to subscribe to the importance of detached and objective reporting, write Yigal Godler, of both Tel Aviv University and … Continued
ARTICLE: Turkish press reactions to terrorism divided along partisan lines
Politically aligned newspapers’ coverage of the February 2016 Ankara bombing emphasizes the divisions within Turkey, Lyndon C. S. Way and Aysun Akan, both of Izmir University of Economics, write. The … Continued
ARTICLE: Ethical issues in data journalism
The use of big data in journalism has many ethical pitfalls, which may cause an unfortunate backlash against the practice, write David Craig and Mohammad Yousuf, both of the University … Continued
Under the title “Books of the week”, JRN will list new, relevant publications that have recently become available. Click the title of the book for further information on the publisher’s … Continued