Mobile news are becoming more and more common. This has wider consequences regarding news consumption than what is usually acknowledged, states a new report by Johanna Dunaway of Texas A&M … Continued

The 12th Dubrovnik Media Days Conference is now looking for paper abstracts on the news coverage of terrorism. The event will be hosted by the University of Dubrovnik in Dubrovnik, … Continued

American journalists writing from China changed their views of the country several times, write Yunya Song, of Baptist University of Hong Kong, and Chin-Chuan Lee, of Hong Kong City University. … Continued

What explains the different development of online news startups in different locations? The new study by Matthew Powers of the University of Washington and Sandra Vera Zambrano of Universidad Iberoamericana … Continued

The Philippines is consistently ranked as among the most dangerous countries for journalists, writes Edson C. Tandoc Jr., of Nanyang Technological University. The newly published study explores what journalists in the … Continued

Newspaper coverage of transgender identity and individuals is very limited, a new study finds. Thomas Billard of the University of Southern California studied 200 articles from 13 daily newspapers in … Continued

The journal Feminist Media Studies invites authors to send papers on the topic “Feminism, media and care”. “The gendered dynamics of care have long been, and continue to be, a … Continued

Government-owned television has always been used for the interest of repressive regimes in Egypt, where the boundary between public service broadcasting (PSB) and state television has been blurry, write Rasha A. … Continued

The Chilean newspaper El Mercurio used foreign news to display the country’s socialist government in a negative light, write Francisco Javier Alvear, of Universidad de Chile, and Jairo Lugo-Ocando of … Continued

The Nordic Information Centre for Media and Communication Research (NORDICOM) has published an edited anthology on journalism education in the Nordic countries. It features 20 chapters on, for example, the … Continued

The audience imposed journalistic criteria upon the website Gawker, thus recognizing it as a journalistic actor, write Edson C. Tandoc Jr., of Nanyang Technological University, and Joy Jenkins, of University … Continued

The way news depict older workers changes the way potential employers assess them, a study by Anne C. Kroon, Martine van Selm, Claartje ter Hoeven, and Rens Vliegenthart, from the … Continued

New article by Daniela Gerson, of California State University, Nien-Tsu Nancy Chen, of California State University, Andrea Wenzel, of University of Southern California, Sandra Ball-Rokeach, of University of Southern California and Michael … Continued

New issue of Australian Journalism Review is out now. It includes a bunch of texts from tens of scholars: for example eight articles and five book reviews. Here are just … Continued

May/July 2016 issue of the Pacific Journalism Review is published. The issue is called Endangered Journalists and it includes several articles and other texts in the field of journalism. Here are few … Continued

  The research and development strategies newsrooms currently use vary, write Alexis Alizor and Talia Stroud. The newly published report focuses on challenges facing the journalism industry and it is based on 525 surveys … Continued

Songs used to be hugely popular form of news media in early modern Europe. An article by Una McIlvenna of the University of Kent studies this phenomenon and suggests new … Continued

New study by Vaia Doudaki, of Uppsala University and Cyprus University of Technology, Angeliki Boubouka and Christos Tzalavras, both independent researchers, examine news framing during the economic crisis in Cyprus. … Continued

As many legacy news organizations have closed down their foreign reporting bureaus, freelancer correspondents are taking their places in a new kind of global journalism. The article by Lea Hellmueller … Continued

The press coverage of various climate governance forums is not enough to allow informed public discussion, write Sylvia Karlsson-Vinkhuyzen, Lars Friberg, and Edoardo Saccenti, all of Wageningen University. The authors … Continued

The Society for Phenomenology and Media’s 19th annual conference is now accepting paper abstracts and panel proposals. The event will be held between the 15thand 17th of March 2017 at … Continued

Many changes in the media landscape are challenging freedom of expression, states a new article by Eva-Maria Svensson and Maria Edström of the University of Gothenburg. The article analyses different … Continued

The audience is able to understand spoken news even if the reader does not use clear and proper pronunciation throughout, write Jonas Nygaard Blom and David Nicolas Hopmann, both of … Continued

Austrian political parties largely follow the notion of an ideal speech situation more than Austrian newspapers. The new article by Roland Burkart of the University of Vienna and Uta Russmann … Continued

The International Association for Literary Journalism Studies invites submissions of original research papers, abstracts for research in progress and proposals for panels on Literary Journalism for the IALJS annual convention … Continued

The sixth biennial Afroeuropean Studies network conference is looking for session and panel suggestions. The event will be held at the University of Tampere, Finland, between the 6th and 8th … Continued

The shorter a television news sound bite is, the less likely it is to contain a proper argument, writes Eike Mark Rinke, of University of Mannheim. The author analysed a … Continued

  The relationship between politicians and talk show producers is a tense one, write Marcel Broersma , Bas den Herder and Birte Schohaus, all of University of Groningen. The authors explore … Continued

The British Broadcasting Corporation offers many examples of good use of statistics, but there is still room for improvement, an independent review has found. The study was ordered by the … Continued

The issues hindering innovation in newsrooms can be divided into three “sub-conflicts”, writes Ville Seuri, a Reuters Institute fellow and an assistangt chief sub-editor of the newspaper Helsingin Sanomat. Seuri … Continued