Journal Religion is seeking submissions for a special issue on theme “Religion and Journalism”. Articles submitted to the peer-reviewed journal can address any aspect of the theme, including (not limited to): forms … Continued
JOURNALISM RESEARCH NEWS
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- Research of May 2026
- Article: Emotion Sells: Rage Bait vs. Information Bait in Clickbait News Headlines on Social Media
- Pushing and Pulling: How News Organizations Frame Push Notifications to Capture Audience Attention
- Political control of television in Turkey
- Article: The dance of shadows: The New York Times and the CIA
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ARTICLE: First issue of journal Javnost now free online
This year’s first issue of a new communication and culture journal Javnost – The Public is now free to access online, at least for today. The Routledge-published journal is now … Continued
ARTICLE: Sports and femininity in British newspapers
Using Foucault’s analytical tools and Mulvey’s concept of ‘gaze’, Amy Godoy-Pressland of University of East Anglia analyses representation of sportswomen in British Sunday newspapers during January 2008 to December 2009. Her analysis, … Continued
CFP: News Media Development and Sustainability in Africa
International conference exploring African media development and sustainability is looking for papers. The conference, titled News Media Delevopment and Sustainability in Africa will be held by Academy and Journalism and Media … Continued
CFP: Communities in MeCCSA 2016
The annual MeCCSA Conference is looking for abstracts, panel proposals and posters. The conference will be held 6th-8th January 2016 in Canterbury Christ Church University. This year’s theme is communities: … Continued
ARTICLE: How the adoption of Twitter changed journalism
Journalists that are extremely popular on Twitter act as gatekeepers by influencing the flow of information through the network, argues Maurice Vergeer of Radboud University. Vergeer’s article, titled Peers and Sources as Social … Continued
CFP: Human rights, social change and media flows
ECREA’s international, biannual conference on communication, development and human rights is looking for paper submissions. The conference is organised by ECREA’s International and Intercultural Communication Section, and will be held … Continued
CFP: Al-Jazeera and Global Journalism
Journal of Arab & Muslim Media Research is looking for papers for a special issue on Al-Jazeera phenomenon and global journalism. The journal wishes to receive submissions especially from following topics: … Continued
ARTICLE: How the interview is crafted in a newsroom
The power process between a journalist and a source shifts during the interview production process, writes Olav Velthuis of University of Amsterdam. In the article, published in the journal Journalism, Velthuis utilizes his four … Continued
PROJECT: How charity and taxes impact nonprofit news orgs
A new research project by Reuters Institute, University of Oxford, and the Information Society Project, Yale Law School, Yale University has begun. The impact of charity and tax law/regulation on … Continued
ARTICLE: Open journalism is a double-edged sword
Open journalistic practices such as crowdsourcing create undeniable value to journalism, writes Tanja Aitamurto. But open journalism also challenges the journalistic norms and pressures journalists to compromise some of the most … Continued
It’s Monday: news and events this week
Events this week Today, on Monday 11th May begins the 13th Annual International Conference on Communication and Mass Media in Athens, Greece. The four-day event is organised by Athens Institute for … Continued
REPORT: Journalism will get harder, say journalists
A new report has been published in as a part of the Reuters Institute’s Future of Journalistic Work Project, focusing on journalists’ perceptions of the future of journalistic work. This … Continued
Take-aways from “Interaction of Media and Politics in the Baltic States”
The two-day conference Interaction of Media and Politics in the Baltic States ends today. The conference was hosted by Institute of Journalism of Vilnius University and co-organized by Department of Communication … Continued
ARTICLE: Press, propaganda and public sphere in GDR
Socialist daily press did enable readers to make up their own minds – although in a limited way, write Anke Fiedler of University of Brussels and Michael Meyen of University of Munich. Their … Continued
CFP: Representations of riots, strikes and protests
A two-day symposium in Newcastle University, UK, is looking for papers. The event, titled Discourses of Disorder -Representations of Riots, Strikes & Protests focuses on increasingly frequent acts of civil disorder and … Continued
CFP: British and Irish press history (deadline 8.5!)
A press history conference is looking for submissions. The conference is titled Communities of Communication II: Newspapers and Periodicals in Britain and Ireland from 1800 to 1900 will be held 10th-11th September 2015. … Continued
PAPER: Finnish newspapers as opinion builders
A new PhD dissertation from the University of Jyväskylä, Finland, has been published online. The dissertation is written by Arja Lerssi-Lahdenvesi and is titled Always taking sides on the editorial pages, or … Continued
It’s Monday: news and events this week
This week there are plenty of journalism conferences and other happenings in Europe. From Wednesday 6th to Friday 8th the University of Copenhagen hosts a conference titled Users Across Media in Copenhagen, … Continued
LSE ranks 5th in QS World University Ranking in media studies
London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) has been ranked highest in Europe in communication studies in the recently released QS World University Rankings. LSE was the highest scoring university … Continued
BOOK: How social media changed the BBC news
A new book called Social Media at BBC News: The Re-Making of Crisis Reporting has been published Routledge Research in Journalism. The monograph, written by Valerie Belair-Gagnon, looks at how the BBC has tried to … Continued
ARTICLE: More articles about citizen photojournalism
A special issue of the journal Digital Journalism has been published as online-first issue. The issue, titled Photojournalism and Citizen Journalism: Co-operation, Collaboration and Connectivity has been divided into two sections: the other … Continued
ARTICLE: Utilizing confirmatory factor analysis
R. Lance Holbert of Temple University, USA and Christiane Grill of University of Vienna, Austria. In their new essay, the writers analyze SEM-based confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) and reveal how it could be … Continued
ARTICLE: Foreign correspondents in Israel-Palestine conflict
Journalistic world in Jerusalem is divided over the Palestinism/Israelism -conflict, states Jérôme Bourdon of Tel Aviv University in his paper published in the journal Journalism. The paper, titled Strange strangers: The Jerusalem correspondents in … Continued
PAPER: From today’s trends to tomorrow’s media systems
A new PhD thesis from KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden, has been published online. The thesis, titled Towards a sustainable media system : Explorative studies of emerging media consumption trends … Continued
First Twitter-data analyses of the Finnish election
The Finnish big data research project Digivaalit 2015 (“Cyber Elections 2015”) analyzed nearly 200 000 tweets concerning the Finnish parliamentary elections held 19th April 2015. The first results show that hashtags … Continued
ARTICLE: Photojournalism, citizen journalism
A special issue of the journal Journalism Practise has been published as online-first issue. The issue, titled Photojournalism and Citizen Journalism: Co-operation, Collaboration and Connectivity has been divided into two sections: the other part … Continued
PAPER: Framing of economic crisis in Ireland
A new PhD thesis from Dublin City University has been published online. In the thesis, Henry Silke writes about the growing symbiotic relationship between business, communication networks and the mass media. … Continued
PAPER: News satire defies cultural authorities
Although journalists still hold the cultural authority as knowledge creators, professional satire news sites mimic naturalized news formats. This is the two-fold argument presented by Tom van Hout of Leiden University/University of … Continued
ARTICLE: Journalists demonized Islamists in Arab Spring
Although the role of social media has been well-covered in the forming of Arab Spring, the impact of journalism has been less addressed. In their article, Fatima el Issawi of University of Essex … Continued






















