CFP | 26.3. | African women in the media
A conference entitled “African Women in the Media” is now accepting paper, panel and workshop proposals. The event will take place on the 21st and 22nd of June 2018, and … Continued
Reading, writing, rumour: press readership and the making of war knowledge in Australia 1914–1918
CFP | 26.3. | African women in the media
A conference entitled “African Women in the Media” is now accepting paper, panel and workshop proposals. The event will take place on the 21st and 22nd of June 2018, and … Continued
ARTICLE: Automated news recommendation can be as good as human editors
Is automated news recommendation a threat to content diversity, leading to audience getting trapped inside “filter bubbles”? Judith Möller, Damian Trilling and Natali Helberger, all of University of Amsterdam, with … Continued
Here is a list of all academic peer-reviewed articles, reports and other papers published in March 2018 about journalism research. The list is updated a couple of times per week. … Continued
On the week 9/2018 the following publications have come to our attention: Becoming the Story: War Correspondents since 9/11 Written by Lindsay Palmer Published by University of Illinois Press 224 … Continued
REPORT: Twitter subcultures are wary of journalism
How do different subcultures interact with, and react to, mainstream journalism on Twitter? A team of American researchers investigated the matter through three American Twitter-spheres: “Black”, “Feminist” and “Asian-American Twitter”. … Continued
CFP | 22.3. | Cultural journalism in the 21st century
A book on contemporary cultural journalism and education thereof is being coordinated by Montserrat Jurado Martín, of University of Elche, and Beatriz Peña Acuña, of Universidad Católica de Murcia. They … Continued
PAPER: Automated fact-checking is making progress, although unevenly so
The current information ecosystem has created a dire need for increased fact-checking, and researchers and practitioners alike are experimenting feverishly with automating the process. Lucas Graves, of University of Oxford, … Continued
CFP | 30.6. | What’s (the) news? Values, viruses and vectors of newsworthiness conference
The third biennial conference of the Brussels Institute for Journalism Studies (BIJU), held in 13-14 December 2018 at Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB), is calling for papers. The conference invites participants … Continued
ARTICLE: The debate on filming trials in British newspapers
The criminal justice system in England and Wales has faced a lot of criticism and its reputation has been low since the 1990s. The government has lifted the ban on … Continued
CFP | 15.7. | Winter school on media and populism
The 1st Lisbon Winter School for the Study of Communication is calling for papers. The winter school, held in 15-19 January 2019, will take a comparative and global approach to the study … Continued
CFP | 4.4. | Megatrends and media conference
The international conference Megatrends and Media is calling for papers. The conference, themed “Reality & Media Bubbles” is organised by Faculty of Mass Media Communication, University of SS. Cyril and Methodius … Continued
PAPER: Women are underrepresented as expert commentators and news subjects in India
Women are underrepresented in the news in India, a new essay by Reshma Patil of Oxford University, states. The author examined previous studies on the topic and looked at two … Continued
ARTICLE: Data journalism in South Korean and US television networks
Few studies have analyzed the characteristics and news forms of data journalism on television news. Jeongsub Lim of Sogang University, Seoul, studied data news content from the websites of South … Continued
CFP | 30.5. | Media ownership in Africa
Book chapters proposals for “Media Ownership in Africa: Control, Challenges & Change’ are called. Who owns the media in Africa? Does the old adage “He who pays the piper calls … Continued
CFP | 1.6. | Literary journalism as a discipline
The Brazilian Journalism Research journal is calling for papers for its issue on “Literary Journalism as a Discipline”. The call states: “The introduction to /Literary Journalism across the Globe/ concluded … Continued
ARTICLE: How do Norwegian news outlets report extremism?
How should news media deal with actors who promote views deemed anti-democratic and violent? Media have the democratic role of informing the public of anti-democratic and violent forces, and at … Continued
ARTICLE: Parents and social media influence racial resentment attitudes of millenial youth
What is the connection between media use and racial resentment? Angie Maxwell and Stephanie R. Schulte of the University of Arkansas studied racial resentment attitudes among white Millennial youth in … Continued
ARTICLE: “Audience engagement” is important, yet dangerously nebulous
The position of “engagement editor” has become increasingly common in, and important to newsrooms – yet their task is inherently conflicted, Raul Ferrer-Conill, of Karlstad University, and Edson C. Tandoc … Continued
CFP | 19.3. | New trends in media education
The European Communication Research and Education Association is calling for contribution proposals for an upcoming conference on media education. The conference, entitled “Trial & Error II: Innovation and trends between … Continued
ARTICLE: National policies affect terrorism coverage
National policies affect the way major broadcasters cover politically motivated violence, write Ying Roselyn Du, of Hong Kong Baptist University, and Lulu Li, of Chinese University of Hong Kong. The … Continued
On the week 8/2018 the following publications have come to our attention: Journalism and the American Experience By Bruce J. Evensen Published by Routledge 404 pages Misunderstanding News Audiences – … Continued
CFP | 31.5. | International perspectives on post-truth (and) populism
Editors of a book invite submissions of chapter proposals. The idea of post-truth has become increasingly important in describing today’s political life, particularly (but not exclusively) – as applied to … Continued
ARTICLE: Journalists prefer tweeting with colleagues who are like them
Australian journalists tweet mostly with their inner circles, a new study finds. Folker Hanusch and Daniel Nölleke of the University of Vienna studied journalistic homophily within intra-journalistic networks. Homophily refers … Continued
ARTICLE: Journalism studies as a field
Journalism is fundamentally different from other kinds of communicative genres and thus demands a specific scholarly area, a new research article argues. But what exactly is journalism studies? The article … Continued
CFP | 30.5. | Journal of alternative and community media
Journal of Alternative and Community Media special issue “The “Other” Alternatives: Political Right-Wing Media On- and Offline” is calling for papers. This special issue of the Journal of Alternative and … Continued
ARTICLE: History and journalism in Joe Sacco’s graphic novels
Joshua Kavaloski of Drew University, studied Joe Sacco’s graphic novels as works of journalism and history. Joe Sacco’s visits to the West Bank and Gaza Strip eventually led to the … Continued
ARTICLE: The effect of format and source type on how people select news
A growing competition for audiences and the proliferation of new sources, sometimes less credible, have changed how people read news. Are the concerns over news consumption specific to the medium … Continued
CFP | 30.4. | Rethinking theories and concepts of mediated communication
The conference “Rethinking Theories and Concepts of Mediated Communication” is calling for papers. The conference will be held in 13-14 September 2018 in Barcelona, Spain. It is cosponsored by the … Continued
ARTICLE: Journalism job postings demand an increasing repertoire of skills
The required skill sets for people working in journalism are continually expanding. At the same time, career prospects of journalism students exceed the usual meanings of “journalism” work. Deb Halpern … Continued
ARTICLE: Human-written, automated and combined news articles were seen equally as credible
As many news organizations are already using computer algorithms to produce journalistic content, questions about how audiences view these stories arise. Anja Wölker and Thomas E. Powell of the University … Continued