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
JOURNALISM RESEARCH NEWS
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- ARTICLE: The problems that Filipino journalists face
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CFP: Challenges for environmental communication
The biennial conference of the International Environmental Communication Association (IECA) is looking for various submissions. The conference, entitled “Democracy, Borders and Public/Political Engagement: Challenges for Environmental Communication” will take place … Continued
ARTICLE: Banks featured most often in economic news
Banks, and to a lesser extent automobiles and components industry, enjoy a slightly privileged status in economic news, write Jeroen G. F. Jonkman, Damian Trilling, Piet Verhoeven and Rens Vliegenthart, … Continued
CFP: Journalism & Mass Communications conference
Global Science and Technology Forum’s 6th annual international conference on Journalism & Mass Communications (JMComm 2017) calls for papers. The conference will take place on 9th – 10th October 2017 … Continued
ARTICLE: New video tools for television news
New technologies and available infrastructure present new opportunities for live transmission of news, writes Frode Guribye, of University of Bergen. The study explores new video tools for television news and reports … Continued
Proposals for papers and panels are now being accepted for the 2017 conference of the International Association for Media and Communication Research – IAMCR. The conference theme is Transforming Culture, … Continued
ARTICLE: Freelance journalists keep a straight face on Facebook
Freelance journalists use more serious profile pictures on their Facebook fan pages than employed journalists, write Serena Carpenter, Duygu Kanver and Rashad Timmons, all of Michigan State University. The authors … Continued
ARTICLE: Frames of climate change news travel across journalistic cultures
Issue frames of climate change conferences converge across countries, while narratives are more diverse and country-specific, a new study states. Authors of this cross-national paper are Julia Lück of the … Continued
CFP: Transnational journalism history
The second Transnational Journalism History conference is now accepting submissions. The event will take place on the 9th and 10th of June 2017 in Dublin, Ireland. The organisers welcome submissions … Continued
ARTICLE: Legacy media least willing to collaborate
Collaboration between different kinds of newsrooms already exists, but further networking is constrained by large, legacy media organisations’ reluctance to share their audiences, John A. Hatcher and Dana Thayer, both … Continued
ARTICLE: Governments outperform journalists in surveillance
Journalists are supposed to balance government surveillance with their own, but the power balance is against them, Anthony Mills and Katharine Sarikakis, both of University of Vienna, write. The authors … Continued
CFP: The recent history of provincial newspapers
A one-day conference entitled “Provincial Newspapers: Lessons from History” is looking for paper proposals. The conference will take place on the 8th of September 2017 in Liverpool, United Kingdom. The … Continued
ARTICLE: Journalists use statistics often, but poorly
The way statistics are used in journalism is in most cases inadequate, write Stephen Cushion, Justin Lewis, and Robert Callaghan, all of Cardiff University. The authors analysed nearly seven thousands … Continued
CFP: Discourses of Europe and fear
An upcoming conference, entitled “Discourses of and on Europe. About old and new fears…” is now looking for paper proposals. The conference will take place in Turin, Italy, on the … Continued
ARTICLE: Print and broadcast journalists still don’t get along
Newspaper and television journalists continue to distrust each other, Vincent Filak, of University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, writes. Filak surveyed 191 US journalists over their thoughts on newsroom convergence, and compared those … Continued
ARTICLE: Journalism students need better statistics education
Journalism students would benefit from a statistics course specifically tailored for future journalists, Justin D. Martin, of Northwestern University in Qatar, argues. Martin surveyed all four-year journalism programs in the … 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
CFP: Tracing entanglements abstract deadline extended
The deadline to submit abstracts for the upcoming Tracing entanglements in media history conference has been extended. The event will take place in Lund, Sweden, between 17th and 19th of … Continued
ARTICLE: Why don’t we know more about the “Five Eyes”?
Why is there only scant public discussion on the “Five Eyes” intelligence alliance? asks a recently published essay by Felicity Ruby, Gerard Goggin, and John Keane, all of University of … Continued
ARTICLE: Media coverage of the war in Ukraine in 2014
During wartime, journalism usually finds itself in a kind of crossfire, writes Gunnar Nygren, of Södertörn University, Michal Glowacki, of University of Warsaw, Jöran Hök, of Sörertörn University, Ilya Kiria, of … Continued
ARTICLE: Framing and the neutrality of the newspapers
Mainstream news media may not only successfully determine what we think, but also how we think about it, write Amélie Godefroidt, Anna Berbers and Leen d’Haenens, all of of University of Leuven. The study … Continued
ARTICLE: UK reporters have not adapted to threats towards information security
Edward Snowden’s revelations and the acts in 2014 by the United Kingdom’s Metropolitan Police have brought the issues of source protection and information security close to the everyday practice of … Continued
VIDEO: Local newspapers in the Netherlands
Niek Hietbrink, a teacher and researcher at the Windesheim University of Applied Sciences talked to us about his research into local daily newspapers in the Netherlands. The study looked at … Continued
REPORT: Fact-checking sites are in rise in Europe
More than 50 dedicated fact-checking outlets have launched across Europe over the past decade, write Lucas Graves, of University of Wisconsin and Federica Cherubini, a research associate at the Reuters Institute for … Continued
ARTICLE: With what words to describe the Arab-Israeli conflict?
A recent article by Giora Goodman, of Kinneret College, and Sandrine Boudana, of Tel Aviv University, recounts the struggle of the Reuters news agency in trying to hit a neutral … Continued
CFP: Exploring Transmedia Journalism in the Digital Age
The editors of an upcoming book on transmedia journalism are looking for chapter proposals. The book will comprise double-blind peer reviewed chapters, and it is to be published by IGI … Continued
ARTICLE: Journalists think differently about their own privacy
US journalists are more unanimous about defending journalists’ privacy from government spying, than the privacy of ordinary citizens, Courtney N. Johnson of University of Washington writes. Johnson analysed 61 editorials … Continued
ARTICLE: Data driven sports journalism has its uses – and pitfalls
Using data in sports journalism is a promising prospect, but its easy to misuse the data, write Thomas Horky and Philipp Pelka, both of Macromedia University of Applied Sciences. The … Continued
ARTICLE: Journalism awards are becoming more diverse
The founders, funders, judges, and scopes of American journalism awards are becoming more diverse, write Joy Jenkins and Yong Volz, both of University of Missouri. The authors analysed the development … 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























