The Association of Media Researchers in Denmark (SMiD) is calling for papers for their biennial meeting in 27-28 October 2016. The theme of the biennial meeting is “The Social in … Continued
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ARTICLE: Spanish press neglects food security debate
Spanish media does not engage in proper, national debate over crucial food security issues, write Dionisio Ortiz-Miranda, Olga Moreno Pérez, and Eladio Arnalte Alegre, all of Technical University of Madrid. … Continued
ARTICLE: Binary gender persists in Portuguese press
Portuguese newspapers by and large represent gender as a binary phenomenon, write Maria Manuel Rocha Baptista and Rita Ilse Pinto de Loureiro Himmel, both of Universidade de Aveiro. They analysed … Continued
REPORT: Journalists in the United Kingdom
A new report by Reuters Institute for the study of Journalism examines the state of journalism in the United Kingdom. The report is written by Neil Thurman and Jessica Kunert … Continued
ARTICLE: Public diplomacy shaped the history of news
Early modern diplomats were central to the history of news and the development of the public sphere. The article by Helmer Helmers of the University of Amsterdam studies public diplomacy … Continued
ARTICLE: Towards political goals through media
The mass media has two essential functions for political elites reaching towards their goals. The article by Peter Van Aelst and Stefaan Walgrave of the University of Antwerp dives into … Continued
ARTICLE: Different journalists, different tweets
Twitter messages, or tweets, blend both personal branding and organisational representation, write Lily Canter and Daniel Brookes, both of Sheffield Hallam University. The authors analysed a week’s worth of tweets … Continued
ARTICLE: Indian and British journalists agree on empathy
Both Indian and British journalists consider empathy a vital skill for journalists, writes Antje Glück, of University of Leeds. The author interviewed 21 British and 25 Indian journalists over their … Continued
ARTICLE: British journalists stick to self-depreciation
Metaphors used in the British Journalism Review about journalism, by journalists, tend to be negative, write Martin Conboy and Minyao Tang, both of University of Sheffield. They investigated 16 BJR … Continued
ARTICLE: Serbians think news are highly corrupt
Serbians believe the level of corruption in news media is on a high level, writes Ivanka Pjesivac, of University of Georgia. A representative sample of 544 Serbians were surveyed over … Continued
VIDEO: Data journalism and citizen data literacy
Our interview with Eddy Borges-Rey deals with the relation between data journalism and civic data literacy. Motivations for and findings from research are offered along with describing current data journalism … Continued
ARTICLE: Journalists struggle with personal branding on Twitter
In the social media age, individual journalists have become more visible than ever, write Cara Brems, Martina Temmerman, Todd Graham and Marcel Broersma. In their new article the focus is on journalists … Continued
New Journal of Media Ethics issue is out now
New issue of Journal of Media Ethics is published. All articles in the issue stress ethics of news production. It also includes “cases and commentaries” section as well as a bunch of … Continued
ARTICLE: Media coverage on the Sarrazin debate in Germany
Research has revealed that the news media in Europe tend to frame ethnic minorities in mostly negative terms. David Abadi, Leen d’Haenens, Keith Roe and Joyce Koeman, all of University of Leuven, study the media coverage … Continued
New International Journal of Communication out now
New issue of International Journal of Communication is now published. Four of the articles are especially interesting for those who are into journalism. Sasha Costanza-Chock and Pablo Rey Mazón write about PageOneX, an open source software … Continued
CFP: Revitalizing concepts in mass communication
A conference on novel takes on mass media concepts is looking for paper proposals. The conference is titled “Revitalizing concepts in mass communication” and it will take place in Brussels, … Continued
WPFD2016: In celebration and support of press freedom
The annual Press Freedom Day’s celebrations are underway in Helsinki, Finland. Organised by UNESCO, the three-day event commemorates the 25th anniversary of the so-called Winhoek declaration, which led to the … Continued
ARTICLE: Journalists’ views of the audience in flux
Journalists are renegotiating their relationship with the audience, writes Jaana Hujanen, of University of Helsinki. The author interviewed 26 Finnish journalists, editors, and other newsroom employees between 2010 and 2015. … Continued
ARTICLE: Rightist papers shape UK election coverage
Politically right-leaning newspapers are most influential in shaping the television coverage of UK elections, write Stephen Cushion, Allaina Kilby, Richard Thomas, Marina Morani and Richard Sambrook, all of University of … Continued
ARTICLE: Oppositional newsrooms live off grants
Journalistic organisations that live in exile from, or under a repressive regime struggle to make ends meet, writes Clare Cook, of University of Central Lancashire. The author interviewed a total … Continued
The fifth International Conference on Online Journalism is looking for paper proposals. The event will take place on the 24th and 25th of November 2016 in Porto, Portugal. The conference … Continued
ARTICLE: Two speeds for different online news
There are two types of news in terms of the immediacy of their publication, write Florian Buhl, Elisabeth Günther and Thorsten Quandt, all of University of Münster. The authors analyzed … Continued
ARTICLE: Facebook comments on news items of Al Jazeera and Al Arabiya
What kinds of sentiments are expressed by Arab Facebook users commenting on the news articles? ask Ahmed Al-Rawi, of Concordia University and Erasmus University. Study examines the online public comments and the hundred most commented … Continued
ARTICLE: Profession is the dangerous aspect, not gender
Is it more dangerous to be a woman journalist when reporting conflict? ask Janet Harris, Nick Mosdell and James Griffiths. Study draws from a survey of journalists who work in conflict zones. Survey indicates … Continued
ARTICLE: Social connection motivates people to share news
In order for making news go viral it needs to be shared by masses of online media users. Key element in understanding news flows is what makes a piece of content worth sharing … Continued
ARTICLE: Is UGC content changing the role of the journalist?
As news becomes more social, so too, it seems, must the journalists, write Lisette Johnston. In this paper she examines how social media and eyewitness video, referred to as user-generated … Continued
Press Freedom Index 2016 is published
Reporters Without Borders has published its annual Press Freedom Index. European countries score highest: Finland tops the index, Netherlands is second and Norway is third. Sweden instead is down from fifth … Continued
CFP: Freedom of speech in France, Germany, and Ireland in time of conflict
Conference Freedom of Speech in France, Germany, and Ireland in Time of Conflict is calling for paper proposals. Event is organized by the Newspaper & Periodical History Forum of Ireland in association with … Continued
ARTICLE: Digital presentations of longform journalism
Scrolling is the most common way to transition between the elements within a piece of longform journalism, writes Tuomo Hiippala, of University of Jyväskylä. The author studied twelve long form … Continued
ARTICLE: Greek journalists hit hard times
The journalistic profession is going through dramatic times in Greece, write Maria Touri, of University of Leicester, Sophia Theodosiadou, of Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, and Ioanna Kostarella, of Technological Education … Continued




























