CFP: Local news in dire straits
The conference “Is no local news bad news? Local journalism and its future” is now looking for contribution proposals. The event will take place in Toronto, Canada, on the 3rd … Continued
Trump`s first month through the eyes of political cartoonists
CFP: Local news in dire straits
The conference “Is no local news bad news? Local journalism and its future” is now looking for contribution proposals. The event will take place in Toronto, Canada, on the 3rd … Continued
ARTICLE: Reporting crime in Southern Europe riddled with problems
Crime journalism in Portugal, Spain, and Italy is difficult and in ways counterproductive for informing the public, write Maggie Jones Patterson, of Duquesne Universit, Romayne Smith Fullerton, 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
CFP: The digital public sphere
A symposium titled “The Digital Public Sphere in Question: From Counter- to Crypto-Publics” is looking for contribution proposals. The event will take place in Fengerfors, Sweden, between the 3rd and … Continued
ARTICLE: Anzac Day coverage marginalizes the Māori
In their Anzac Day coverage New Zealand newspapers focus on New Zealanders of European descent, or Pākehā, while marginalizing the native Māori, write Alex McConville, Tim McCreanor, and Helen Moewaka … Continued
ARTICLE: South European newspapers adapt better to convergence
Spanish and Portuguese newspapers are more willing to embrace convergence than their Dutch, Swiss, German, or Austrian peers, a new international study finds. The project interviewed a total of 228 … Continued
A one-day symposium on media and fear is looking for paper submissions. The event will take place in Lund, Sweden, on the 16th of March 2017. The organisers are looking … Continued
REPORT: US papers fall into the hands of investment groups
Large numbers of small and mid-sized newspapers in the US are being bought off by investment groups for short term profit, a new report from the University of North Carolina’s … Continued
ARTICLE: Challenges of sport photojournalism
Just as sports and sports journalism have evolved and changed, so too has the process by which sport images are captured, transmitted and published, writes Richard Haynes, Adrian Hadland and Paul … Continued
ARTICLE: Digital platforms and election campaigns
The rapid growth in popularity of digital media platforms has generated interest in how Americans use digital news platforms to engage with democracy, writes Jason A. Martin, of College of … Continued
JOURNAL: Euroscepticism, immigrant press and community news
November issue of Journalism is out now. The magazine includes a selection of research articles and book reviews. Here are just few examples of the articles: Paul Rowinski writes about … Continued
ARTICLE: Investigative television journalists’ perceived roles
Which factors are most important in explaining differences in role perceptions among television investigative journalists, ask Jesse Abdenour and Daniel Riffe, of UNC-Chapel Hill. The authors conducted survey on investigative reporters … Continued
ARTICLE: London Paralympic Games in the Spanish print press
Former research shows that the media do not devote as much space to the Paralympic Games as would be expected, write Josep Solves, of Universidad CEU Cardenal Herrera, Sebastián Sánchez Universidad de … Continued
ARTICLE: Burmese refugees in Indiana news media
This study investigates how Burmese refugees were framed by Fort Wayne’s The Journal Gazette located in Indiana where refugee resettlement has taken place over the last two decades, write Emily … Continued
EVENT: Computation + Journalism symposium presentations online
Stanford University held a two-day symposium on 30 September and 1 October titled “Exploring the interface between journalism and computing”. The Computational + Journalism symposium gathered together academics and industry people to talk … Continued
ARTICLE: Party advertising in newspapers
Political newspaper advertisements often prompt concerns about whether they are ethically appropriate and about the potential pressure they place on journalism. Jakob-Moritz Eberl, Markus Wagner and Hajo G. Boomgaarden, all of … Continued
REPORT: No clear rules for covering the Ukrainian conflict
Ukrainian journalists are ambivalent about covering the East-Ukrainian conflict, writes Dariya Orlova of the Ukrainian NGO Detector Media. A research led by Orlova interviewed 30 Ukrainian journalists and conducted two … Continued
CFP: Children’s Media and Literature in a Mediatized World
A conference titled “Children’s Media and Literature in a Mediatized World” is now looking for paper proposals. The event will take place in Aarhus, Denmark, on the 30th of May … Continued
ARTICLE: Disasters, tweets, World’s Fair in newspapers, and others
The International Journal of Communication has published two special sections, titled “Media Times” and “Automation, Algorithms, and Politics”. Together they comprise 20, fresh off the press, open access articles. Here’s … Continued
CFP: Democracy and new journalistic practices in a digital age
The International Conference for E-Democracy and Open Government 2017 (CeDEM 17) is looking for various presentation proposals. The event will be held between the 17th and 19th of May 2017 … Continued
ARTICLE: Infotainment prevails both on public and private TV
Technical features of “infotainment”, such as montages and camera pans, are present in different types of television news, write Amanda Alencar, of the Erasmus University Rotterdam, and Sanne Kruikemeier, of … Continued
ARTICLE: Newsrooms have varying ways of applying web analytics
Due to web analytics, diverging journalistic cultures might be emerging. Folker Hanusch of the University of Vienna studied the influence of analytics to newswork looking at individuals, organisations and different … Continued
ARTICLE: How early news network became more German
The early network of hand-written news sheets expanded from Italy into the German speaking world in late 16th century, writes Paola Molino, of Ludwig-Maximilian University. Molino analysed the so-called Fuggerzeitungen, … 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: Russian regional papers neglect online journalism
Innovation and resources put into developing online journalism are scarce in Russian regional newspapers, write Elina Erzikova, of Central Michigan University, and Wilson Lowrey, of University of Alabama. The authors … Continued
ARTICLE: Gaming journalists defending their role during GamerGate
During the GamerGate controversy in 2014 and 2015, gaming journalists had to manage a debate on two fronts: defending gaming journalism and remediating attacks on women. Gregory Perreault of Appalachian … Continued
ARTICLE: Afghan journalists cornered by many restrictions
Afghan journalism is “captured”, or forced to work for non-journalistic interests, by a number of methods and actors, write Jeannine E. Relly and Margaret Zanger, both of University of Arizona. … Continued
ARTICLE: Female experts on UK broadcast news programmes
Four times as many males as females appeared as experts on flagship television and radio news programmes in the United Kingdom as of the early 2010s, write Lis Howell and Jane … Continued
ARTICLE: Nordic welfare and media subsidies
Media subsidies are not a neutral instrument, but rather a political tool for achieving certain policy objectives, writes Aske Kammer, of The IT University of Copenhagen. They also serve to … Continued
ARTICLE: Few dare predict the future of journalism
Experts’ texts about the future of journalism are fairly thin on actual predictions, write Wilson Lowrey and Zhou Shan, both of University of Alabama. The authors analysed a total of … Continued