Journalists’ Perceptions of Ownership Change and its Impact on Journalistic Content and Work
Networks in newsrooms enable unethical behavior to persist
New study by Minette E. Drumwright of the University of Texas at Austin and Peggy H. Cunningham of Dalhousie University, uses behavioral ethics to study sexual harassment in newsrooms and … Continued
In their new study, Paromita Pain and Ezequiel Korin, of the University of Nevada, studied how self-censorship has become the internalized norm for journalists starting from 1998 under the rule … Continued
Here is a list of all academic peer-reviewed articles, reports and other papers published in October 2020 about journalism research. The bolded titles link to JRN articles written about the … Continued
Technologization, LGBT self-media, and the the Chinese news ecology
Increasingly, social actors from outside the journalism business, including bloggers, commentators, coders, and Web analytics managers participate in the making of news and reshape journalism. This process also includes non-human … Continued
Obsessive-activist reporting as a new model of journalism
In a new study, Avshalom Ginosar of Academic College Yezreel Valley, and Zvi Reich of the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, describe existing archetypes of journalists and present a new … Continued
Major U.S. wildfires rarely framed as societal issues
“With findings that news framing is presenting a hazard only in terms of capital value when citizens suffer a multi-layered loss, scholars must question why certain frames are dominant and … Continued
Objectivity, detachment, and Walter Lippmann
The iconic Walter Lippmann was a forceful advocate for journalistic objectivity. He had a strong belief in “detachment” as an ideal for a journalist. Julien Gorbach of the University of … Continued
How TV news evolved in the UK during the 1990s
The new article by Madeleine Liseblad of Middle Tennessee State University published in American Journalism deals with the evolution of the British television news in the 1990s, during Thatcher’s Tory … Continued
Reasons for optimism, and a good reading list for education
Kati Tusinski Berg of Marquette University and Ryan Thomas of the University of Missouri offer a list and summary of recommended readings intended to bring hope and optimism to the … Continued
Finnish journalists experience interference in many forms
A new study by Ilmari Hiltunen of Tampere University and Aleksi Suuronen of Åbo Akademi University offers new empirical evidence on external interference in contemporary journalism, using Finland as a … Continued
