On the week 37 the following publications have come to our attention: Entrepreneurial Journalism Edited by Kevin Rafter Published by Routledge 172 pages Authoritarian and Populist Influences in the New … Continued
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CFP | 15.1.2018 | Immigration and the media
The Journal of Communication Inquiry is calling for article submissions for its upcoming special issue, themed “Mediating Global Migration”. The issue is scheduled for publication in October 2018. The editor … Continued
ARTICLE: Spies put journalists in mortal danger
The way American and British intelligence services use journalists put bona fide reporters in harm’s way, Paul Lashmar, of City, University of London, writes. The author investigated any available information … Continued
ARTICLE: How do people view Black Lives Matter?
Lanier Frush Holt, of the Ohio State University, studied people’s opinion of the Black Lives Matter Movement (BLM) and how credible they see different sources writing about the topic. Two … Continued
ARTICLE: Consuming news from multiple platforms is good for civic engagement
Logan Molyneux, of Temple University, examined how civically engaged individuals consume various types of news content across multiple platforms. The data was collected using an online survey for US adults, … Continued
ARTICLE: Acquiring digital capital is important but gendered
Digital capital, i.e. information and communication technology skills and knowledge, is important in the struggle for power in journalism, increasing journalists’ chances for recruitment and advancement. Sara De Vuyst and … Continued
VIDEO: Roles, values and qualifications of journalism teachers
Nico Drok, Professor of Media and Civil Society at Windesheim University of Applied Sciences, in the Netherlands, talked to us about his ongoing research project. Drok is researching the roles, … Continued
FOJ2017: Picks from the Future of Journalism 2017 Conference
The the sixth biennial conference “Future of Journalism 2017: Journalism in a Post-Truth Age” will be held on Thursday 14 and Friday 15 September 2017, at Cardiff University, United Kingdom. … Continued
ARTICLE: Divided reporting of the Occupy Central Movement protests in Hong Kong
The Occupy Central Movement protests in Hong Kong in 2014 divided the local media in their stance: some applauded the fight for democracy, others condemned the actions. William Dezheng Feng, … Continued
ARTICLE: Political news sites attract ideologically diverse audiences
Partisan selective exposure to news or echo chambers seems not to be the main driver for political polarization, a new study finds. Researchers Jacob L. Nelson and James G. Webster, … Continued
CFP | 30.1.2018 | New discourses of populism and nationalism
The conference “Political Discourse – Multidisciplinary Approaches #2” is calling for paper proposals. The event is themed “New discourses of populism and nationalism” and it will be held on the … Continued
ARTICLE: Journalists do not take sides in reporting protest turnout
When Belgian journalists report on how many people attended a particular street protest, they align with neither the police nor the protest organisers, write Ruud Wouters, of University of Amsterdam, … Continued
CFP | 30.9. | Scandals, media and culture
The 2nd International Conference on Scandalogy is calling for paper proposals. The event will take place at the University of Bamberg, Germany, on the 29th and 30th of March 2018. … Continued
ARTICLE: Fear of surveillance causes journalists to change their ways
The threat of governmental surveillance, or the “Big Brother feeling”, causes journalists to change their behaviour both in their work life and in private. Stephenson Waters, of University of Florida, … Continued
CFP | 15.3. | The socio-political economy of communication
The 2018 Asian Congress for Media and Communication (ACMC) is calling for paper proposals. The event will take place in Taipei, Taiwan, between the 27th and 29th 2018. The conference … Continued
ARTICLE: Chat apps bring journalists new possibilities, but also dilemmas
Mobile chat apps offer journalists new opportunities for interacting with sources, write Valerie Belair-Gagnon and Colin Agur, both of University of Minnesota, with Nicholas Frisch, of Yale University. The authors … Continued
On the week 36 the following publications have come to our attention: What Is Sustainable Journalism? Edited by Peter Berglez, Ulrika Olausson and Mart Ots Published by Peter Lang 374 … Continued
ARTICLE: In Sweden, newspapers are still agenda setters
It has been argued that the increasing choice in media outlets would dilute the agenda setting power of traditional news media. The assumption was put to the test by Monika … Continued
ARTICLE: Rethinking media’s responsibility towards refugees
Lilie Chouliaraki and Tijana Stolic, both of the London School of Economics and Political Science, studied newspaper headline images from five European countries. They created a typology of visibilities of … Continued
ARTICLE: Popular and regional press share news values
Popular newspapers and regional newspapers resemble each other in terms of how often they employ different news values, Mark Boukes and Rens Vliegenthart, both of the University of Amsterdam, write. … Continued
ARTICLE: Four ways to control media by government funding
“Regulation, legislation, physical attacks, and threats against journalists or media owners are effective methods used to capture the media. But funding is arguably the most effective method of all”, Marius … Continued
ARTICLE: Changing coverage of violence against women
Violence against women in Australia has largely been reported as isolated events, not as a social problem requiring society-wide response. Article by Jenny Morgan, of the University of Melbourne, and … Continued
VIDEO: With whom do news apps share their data with?
Aske Kammer, Assistant Professor at IT University Copenhagen, told us about his research paper presented at NordMedia 2017. Kammer has investigated news applications for smartphones, and how data is exchanged … Continued
ARTICLE: A multi-level look at environmental journalism
How do different levels of influences affect the daily work of environmental journalists? Ever Josue Figueroa, of the University of Texas at Austin, studied environmental journalism as a space for … Continued
ARTICLE: Age and gender of political journalists influence interaction on Twitter
Millenials are described as more interactive online than older generations. This was not the case in a new study on political journalists. John H. Parmelee, Nataliya Roman, Berrin Beasley and … Continued
ARTICLE: Health journalism not prioritized in Native American news media
Health news is needed and valued by the Native American communities in the US, but coverage about the topic is insufficient. Sherice Gearhart and Oluseyi Adegbola, of Texas Tech University, … Continued
ARTICLE: The changing representations of a dictator
Leopoldo Galtieri (1926 – 2003) was one of Argentina’s last dictators. He ruled from December 1981 to June 1982, soon after which the country underwent elections and transitioned to democracy. … Continued
ARTICLE: Four types of “fake news”
So-called fake news have become a widely discussed topic especially since the 2016 presidential elections in the United States. The concept and the term, however, are older, write Edson C. … Continued
Here is a list of all academic peer-reviewed articles, reports and other papers published in September 2017 about journalism research. The list is updated a couple of times per week. … Continued
ARTICLE: Breaking news stories drive direct traffic
The importance of social media and search engine referrals reduces during breaking news events, Nic Newman and Antonis Kalogeropoulos, both of Oxford University, write. The authors analysed the desktop and … Continued





























