An interdisclipinary conference on climate change is now looking for submissions. Titled “Climate Change: Spatial, Environmental and Cultural Politics”, the event will take place in Brighton, UK, on the 28th … Continued

The gazette form of printed news came to Spain from Italy and became standardized already in the early 1600’s, writes Carmen Espejo, of University of Sevilla. The author compares the … Continued

In their newly published study Tony Harcup and Deirdre O’Neill examine news values within mainstream journalism and considers to what extent news values may have changed since their earlier 2001 updating of Galtung and … Continued

March issue of New Media and Society is out now. The articles explore themes such as digitization and professional photojournalism, Twitter’s diffusion in sports journalism and user engagement with online news. … Continued

  New issue of International Journal of Communication is now published. It includes many interesting articles for journalism enthusiasts. Take a look at these examples among others: Kate Wright generates a … Continued

Because of technological advances anyone with a computer and willingness to communicate news can claim themselves journalists. Professional code allows us to distinguish between a journalist and an ethical journalist, writes … Continued

Fresh issue of Journal of media Ethics is now published. It features a group of articles that explore the nature of moral obligation among media professionals. The issue also includes Cases … Continued

Only one major Irish newspaper picked up the cause of promoting recruitment during the Great War, writes Mark O’Brien, of Dublin City University. The author analysed the coverage three national, … Continued

Algorithmic data analysis of social media content, especially the process of automatic verification, is a potent new tool of journalism, writes an UK-German research team. The team consists of Neil … Continued

Women’s magazines in Bosnia and Herzegovina were more feminist during the socialist regime than they are now, writes Danijela Majstorović, of University of Banja Luka. The author studied socialist era … Continued

When consuming news online people tend to select sources that have like minded audiences, writes Shira Dvir-Gvirsman, of Tel Aviv University. The author conducted two separate studies: First a sample … Continued

Media and Communication has released an issue on Peacebuilding and New Media. The issue includes eight articles, one of which is especially interesting for those who are into journalism. In the … Continued

The International Journal of Communication has just published a new special section on urban communication research. The section includes a bunch of intriguing articles for those interested in journalism. For example … Continued

The Guardian has three digital editions: Guardian UK, Guardian US and the newest Guardian Australia. In addition to gathering news from around the world, the Guardian’s journalists report in to … Continued

Northern Lights: Film and Media Studies Yearbook is looking for submissions for theme issue called Political communication in networked societies. Volume editors are Eli Skogerbø and Risto Kunelius. Northern Lights is a peer … Continued

Editors Bella Palomo of Universidad de Málaga and Mario Pérez-Montoro of Universitat de Barcelona are calling for papers for monograph called Innovation in visual journalism: opportunities and challenges for the … Continued

New Digital News Project 2016 report called Editorial analytics – how news media are developing and using audience data and metrics by the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism has been published. … Continued

Exposure to commercial television news may decrease the viewers’ knowledge on political matters, while news provided by a public service broadcaster increase said knowledge, writes Jesper Strömbäck, of Mid Sweden … Continued

Journalists are reformulating their professional identity on Twitter, writes Ulrika Olausson of Jönköping University. The author analyzed 197 tweets and re-tweets sent by a well-known Swedish journalist and social-media active … Continued

The “public service ethos” in news in general and in online news in specific needs to be reinforced, write Gregory Lowe, of University of Tampere, and Alan Stavitsky, of University … Continued

Journalism that is funded by charitable donations is likely to be influenced by the donor’s agenda, writes Melanie Bunce, of City University London. The form of funding also provides opportunities … Continued

The Bulgarian society is suffering from the hegemonic influence of oligarchs, and that influence can’t be counteracted without independent media, writes a Bulgarian journalist and Reuters Institute for the Study … Continued

Organizing journalists into semi-permanent, thematic teams can be beneficial if certain limits are taken into account, writes Stephanie Grubenmann, of University of St. Gallen. The author conducted 13 interviews at … Continued

Nordicom have published a brand new book called Teletext in Europe. From the Analog to the Digital Era. The anthology is edited by Hallvard Moe of University of Bergen, and Hilde Van den Bulck of University … Continued

The Euromedia Research Group and the Helsinki Media Policy Research Group of University of Helsinki are calling for proposals for the ECREA 2016 Pre-conference, organised in Prague on November 8-9, … Continued

Alejandro Barranquero Carretero and Garbiñe Jaurrieta Bariain examine slow media practices in Spain within a context of economic and media crisis. The case study is based on interviews with Jot Down … Continued

The Fourth International Scientific-Expert Conference Media and PR with theme ”New Media – New Possibilities”  is calling for papers. The event will be held from 17 to 19 June 2016 in Bijelo … Continued

Little attention has been paid to investigate journalistic perceptions toward war versus peace journalism and specifically how to measure it quantitatively, write Rico Neumann of University of Washington and Shahira Fahmy of University … Continued

The United Kingdom’s public service broadcaster BBC skewed public discussion on the country’s financial deficit, writes Mike Berry, of Cardiff University. The author analyzed how the deficit was covered in … Continued

The use of remotely piloted aircrafts (RPA), commonly known as drones, in journalism should not be restricted before the fact, writes David Goldberg of both Queen Mary University of London … Continued