On week 22 the following publications have come to our attention: International Communication Strategies of Chinese Radio and TV Networks Written by Duan Peng Published by Springer 209 pages Photojournalism … Continued
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CFP | 15.9. | How do online journalists see their role in society?
A special issue of the #ISOJ Journal is now accepting paper submissions. The issue will be published in conjunction with the International Symposium on Online Journalism, in April 2018. Authors … Continued
Here is a list of all academic peer-reviewed articles, reports and other papers published in June 2017 about journalism research. The list is updated a couple of times per week. … Continued
ARTICLE: Media policies should better support journalists’ autonomy
An article by Epp Lauk, of University of Jyväskylä (Finland), and Halliki Harro-Loit, of University of Tartu (Estonia), examines journalistic cultures and professional autonomy in Bulgaria, Belgium, Croatia, Finland, Estonia, … Continued
REPORT: Media coverage shapes people’s opinions on migration
Media coverage is vital to shaping people’s opinions on migration and the plight of refugees and asylum seekers, states EUROMED Migration IV report. In the study journalists from 17 countries … Continued
ARTICLE: News sharing, network heterogeneity and political participation
News internalizing affects political participation, but only indirectly via externalizing, write Jihyang Choia, of Ewha Womans University, Jae Kook Leeb, of Indiana University and Sungkyunkwan University, and Emily T. Metzgarc, of … Continued
ARTICLE: Online news video consumption is growing modestly
The push of video from platforms like Facebook, Instagram and Snapchat has driven the production of videos upwards, writes Antonis Kalogeropoulos, of RISJ, University of Oxford. The author compared the … Continued
ARTICLE: Journalists in the grip of politics
Peter Maurer, of Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) studies how political journalists in France and Germany perceive political influence on their work and how country-specific institutional and cultural frameworks … Continued
REPORT: Local journalists are positive about the future for small-market newspapers
Majority of newspapers in the United States are small-market newspapers. A new Tow Center for Digital Journalism report by Christopher Ali, of University of Virginia and Damian Radcliffe, University of Oregon, focuses … Continued
PAPER: News sharing and limited attention of social media users
News companies need to pay special attention to social media users’ ‘limited attention’ when forming their social media strategy, writes Chankyung Pak, of Michigan State University. News companies are using social media … Continued
CFP | 4.6. | Academic Mindtrek Conference – deadline extended
The Academic Mindtrek Conference is open for paper, poster, workshop and demonstration proposals. The event will take place in Tampere, Finland, from the 20th to 21st September this year. [spoiler … Continued
CFP | 1.7. | Media and women’s suffrage in the US
Editors to an upcoming, special issue of the journal American Journalism are calling for paper proposals. The issue will be published in 2019 and it will commemorate the 1919 amendment … Continued
ARTICLE: Quality of Romanian journalism suffers from poor working conditions
The working conditions of Romanian journalists reflect poorly on the quality of their work, Ioana Avădani, of Center for Independent Journalism, writes. Avădani’s recent article reviews Romanian journalists’ working environment … Continued
CFP | 15.9. | Current debates and future directions in media industry studies
A conference entitled “Media Industry Studies: Current Debates and Future Directions” is calling for papers, panels and workshops. The event will take place between the 18th and 20th of April … Continued
PAPER: Information verification tools need to be customizable
An international team of researchers has been working on software for automated verification of information circulating on Twitter. The team observed 15 Swiss journalists to find out how they utilize … Continued
ARTICLE: More news about the EU, stronger European identity
Exposure to news about the European Union increases Europeans’ feeling of togetherness, write Waqas Ejaz and Jens Wolling, both of Technical University of Ilmenau, with Marco Bräuer, of the German … Continued
On week 21 the following publications have come to our attention: Cultural Journalism in the Nordic Countries Edited by Nete Nørgaard Kristensen and Kristina Riegert Published by Nordicom 208 pages … Continued
CFP | 1.7. | Media and the rise of BRICS
The 2017 China Communication Forum conference is now accepting paper proposals. The conference is entitled “Building on BRICS: Belt and Road Initiative and a new global communication order?” It will … Continued
PAPER: Introducing a tool for news story personalization
An University of Michigan project aims to create a simple story personalisation tool for journalists. Called PersaLog, the system is being worked on by Eytan Adar, Carolyn Gearig and Ayshwarya … Continued
REPORT: Gender representation in Nordic news content and media organizations
Progress towards gender equality in Nordic countries’ news content and newsrooms has been slow. A new report published by the Nordic Council of Ministers and written by Saga Mannila, explores … Continued
REPORT: So far 2016 has been the worst year for European journalism on this millenium
Journalists in Europe have been attacked over a thousand times since the beginning of the year 2000, a recent study found. A University of Vienna research team, led by Katharine … Continued
REPORT: Far-right and populist threat to journalism is growing
Growing support for far-right and populist politicians presents a threat to journalism across Europe, writes Katharine Sarikakis, of University of Vienna. The study examines the state of journalism and press … Continued
ARTICLE: Are newspapers’ news stories becoming more alike?
In recent years scholars have claimed that there is a trend toward less diversity in news content. Kathleen Beckers, Andrea Masini, Julie Sevenans, Miriam van der Burg, Julie De Smedt, Hilde … Continued
ARTICLE: Crisis in the relationship between Finnish media and politicians
On Friday November 25, 2016, the Finnish public broadcaster YLE published an online story that made Prime Minister Juha Sipilä lose his temper. YLE management reacts by scaling down coverage. As … Continued
A conference Combating Fake News: An Agenda for Research and Action was held on February 17–18, 2017. David Lazer, Nir Grinberg, Lisa Friedland, Kenneth Joseph and Will Hobbs, all of Northeastern … Continued
REPORT: Why people pay for news?
The American Press Institute has published a new research on paying for news. The report is conducted by The Media Insight Project. In-depth interviews in addition to a survey with … Continued
ARTICLE: Election news do not convert voters
Increased exposure to election news does not cause voters to switch parties, write Sabine Geers, Linda Bos and Claes H. De Vreese, all of University of Amsterdam. The authors analysed … Continued
CFP | 1.9. | Changing conceptions of time
A conference entitled “The Mediatization of Time: New perspectives on media, data and temporality” is calling for paper proposals. The event will take place in Bremen, Germany, on the 7th … Continued
ARTICLE: Twitter’s news agenda is set by the elite – not the public
Twitter has agenda setting power over other media, but Twitter’s news agenda is generally set by accounts of political and media actors, write Raymond A. Harder, Julie Sevenans and Peter … Continued
ARTICLE: News tweets affect the stock market
Economic news published on Twitter by the Reuters and Bloomberg agencies cause the Dow Jones Industrial Average stock market index (DJI) to fluctuate, write Nadine Strauß, Rens Vliegenthart and Piet … Continued



























