ARTICLE: Ethical issues in data journalism
The use of big data in journalism has many ethical pitfalls, which may cause an unfortunate backlash against the practice, write David Craig and Mohammad Yousuf, both of the University … Continued
ARTICLE: Ethical issues in data journalism
The use of big data in journalism has many ethical pitfalls, which may cause an unfortunate backlash against the practice, write David Craig and Mohammad Yousuf, both of the University … Continued
Under the title “Books of the week”, JRN will list new, relevant publications that have recently become available. Click the title of the book for further information on the publisher’s … Continued
ARTICLE: The how and why of citizen-centered journalism
A study by Magda Konieczna, of Temple University, John Hatcher and Jennifer E. Moore, both of University of Minnesota Duluth, investigates the reasons behind, and methods of citizen-centered journalism. The … Continued
CFP | 01.03. | The role of provincial press in politics through modernity
A one-day symposium, entitled “Print, politics and publishing: the role of the provincial press” is calling for paper proposals. The event will take place on the 21st of July 2017 … Continued
ARTICLE: Community journalism program instills values that are hard to uphold
Graduates of a Master’s degree program in community journalism continue to value the tenets of their education, yet have difficulties in adhering to them in practice, Wilson Lowrey and George … Continued
ARTICLE: Negativity can discourage interaction with political news
Do negative political news online always attract more attention and interaction than civil news? Article by Ashely Muddiman of the University of Kansas, Jamie Pond-Cobb of Wayne State University and … Continued
ARTICLE: How to prepare future journalists for entrepreneurship
A mixed-method course on entrepreneurship can boost students’ self-confidence and competence in launching start-ups, Renee Barnes and Margarietha J. de Villiers Scheepers, both of University of Sunshine Coast, write. The … Continued
ARTICLE: Training students with a news agency experiment
Theoretical models used in journalism education have been accused of being distanced from the reality of news production. The article by Christopher David Tulloch and Luis Mas i Manchon of … Continued
REPORT: Journalism, Media and Technology Trends and Predictions 2017
New Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism report “Journalism, Media and Technology Trends and Predictions 2017” is now published. This year’s key developments will centre on fears about how … Continued
ARTICLE: Audience evaluations of news visualizations
The use of infographics in the news has become more common in recent years. Yael de Haan, of University of Applied Sciences in Utrecht, Sanne Kruikemeier, of University of Amsterdam, … Continued
ARTICLE: Election campaigns mobilize both news users and avoiders
There are no clear differences in to what extent “news seekers” and “news avoiders” are mobilized by election campaigns, Jesper Strömbäck, of University of Gothenburg, writes. Strömbäck conducted a four-wave … Continued
ARTICLE: The citizen as a source of information
Citizens are newscast viewers, but they are also establishing themselves as sources of information, write Inês Mendes and Raquel Martins, both of Universidade do Minho. The article aims to understand the role … Continued
ARTICLE: Time associates school bullying with crime and mental issues
Articles on bullying in the American magazine Time typically discuss the issue from the perspective of crime and mental health, Juanne N. Clarke, of Wilfrid Laurier University, writes. Clarke analysed … Continued
ARTICLE: News editors hold simplistic views of citizen journalism
Most US news editors define citizen journalism only through a single qualifying factor, write Deborah S. Chung and Seungahn Nah, both of University of Kentucky, with Masahiro Yamamoto, of State … Continued
ARTICLE: Twitter does not bring ordinary people closer to health journalists
Health journalists do not use Twitter to reach out to ordinary people, Annelore Deprez and Sarah Van Leuven, both of Ghent University, write. The authors analysed the Twitter networks of … Continued
Under the title “Books of the week”, JRN will list new, relevant publications that have recently become available. Click the title of the book for further information on the publisher’s … Continued
ARTICLE: Press freedom and emerging media help to avoid violent conflicts
From countries that experienced a conflict, those with higher levels of emerging media technologies and press freedoms more probably had a nonviolent conflict than a violent one. A new article … Continued
ARTICLE: Changing news topics in newspaper websites
Article by Michael Bo Karlsson, of Karlstad University, explores the tabloidization effect in Sweden and in United Kingdom. The study is based on a week-sized sample of six news sites … Continued
ARTICLE: Tips from sources lead to more influential stories
Investigative journalism is more likely to produce policy changes when the investigation is launched by a tip from a source, Gerry Lanosga, of Indiana University Bloomington, and Jason Martin, of … Continued
ARTICLE: US newspaper journalists value social responsibility
New study by Karen McIntyre, of Virginia Commonwealth University, Nicole Smith Dahmen, of University of Oregon and Jesse Abdenour, University of Oregon focuses on US newspaper journalists’ attitudes toward contextual reporting. … Continued
ARTICLE: Media coverage of violence against women
Article by Margaret Simons, and Jenny Morgan, of University of Melbourne, explores the use of sources by journalists reporting violence against women (VAW) in Australia. The authors argue that until … Continued
ARTICLE: Better world motivates future journalists
New study by Renita Coleman, of University of Texas at Austin, Joon Yea Lee, of University of Alabama, Carolyn Yaschur, of Augustana College, Aimee Pavia Meader, of Winthrop University and Kathleen … Continued
CFP: ECREA Symposium Digital Democracy: Critical Perspectives in the Age of Big Data
Organising committee of ECREA Symposium Digital Democracy: Critical Perspectives in the Age of Big Data is looking for abstracts for individual as well as panel proposals. The event is a … Continued
ARTICLE: Sensationalism in online news publications
Danielle K Kilgo, of University of Texas, Summer Harlow, of Florida State University, Víctor García-Perdomo, of University of Texas, and Ramón Salaverría, of University of Navarra examine how sensationalism impacts … Continued
ARTICLE: How to train journalists to engage minority communities
Journalism students can and should be trained to engage marginalized communities, which should result in more inclusive journalism in the future, Sue Robinson, of University of Wisconsin-Madison, writes. Robinson designed … Continued
CFP: Freedom of expression in the digital age
The 2nd International Conference on the Right of Freedom of Expression in the Digital Age is now welcoming paper proposals. The event will take place in Nicosia, Cyprus, on the … Continued
ARTICLE: News are converging, but not dramatically
Different news outlets are increasingly selecting the same news topics and employing the same news frames – but not across the board, suggest Christian Baden and Keren Tenenboim-Weinblatt, both of … Continued
CFP: Media Innovations Symposium 2017
The sixth annual International Symposium on Media Innovations is now looking for paper submissions. The event will take place on the 16th and 17th of October 2017 in Tallinn, Estonia. … Continued
ARTICLE: News media is not everyone’s go-to source for news information
People can be roughly divided into those who rely on news media for current information, and those who avoid it, Stephanie Edgerly, of Northwestern University, writes. Edgerly interviewed 21 young … Continued
Journalism Research News on a break until 9.1.2017
Journalism Research News will be taking a holiday break from 23.12.2016 to 9.1.2017. During the break JRN staff will be unavailable to reply your messages, but we will get back … Continued