Tag: France
The study “Disinformation discourse as boundary work in journalism. A comparison between South Africa and France” by Carolyne Lunga and Pauline Renaud from City University of London analyzed how journalists … Continued
The study “Generative Visual AI in News Organizations: Challenges, Opportunities, Perceptions, and Policies” by T.J. Thomson from RMIT University in Melbourne, Ryan J. Thomas from Washington State University, and Phoebe … Continued
The article “What Happens in the Eye of the Storm? News Ideology During Media Storms” by Doron Shultziner from Hadassah Academic College looked at the nexus of news ideology and … Continued
Falsehoods circulating online, such as fake news websites, rumours spread on purpose and political deceit, cause considerable concern for contemporary democracies. How do publics react to these concerns? And what … Continued
Work practices and interactions with peers influence how journalists use social media. Matthew Powers, of the University of Washington, and Sandra Vera-Zambrano, of Universidad Iberoamericana, examined journalists’ use of social … Continued
The so-called Millenial generation considers as “news” a wider selection of information than what journalists and scholars usually do. This finding is reported by Natalia Rulyova, of University of Birmingham, … Continued
News published online by public service broadcasters provide more diversity than news published by other types of news organisations, Edda Humprecht and Frank Esser, both of University of Zurich, write. … Continued
A workshop on hate speech in Korea, Japan, and France is calling for paper proposals. The workshop is part of a larger, comparative research project on the topic. It will … Continued
Newspapers’ coverage of corruption is different in different countries – and in different papers, a study by Paolo Mancini, Marco Mazzoni, Rita Marchetti, all of University of Perugia, and Alessio … Continued
Travel journalists adopt some practices characteristic to bloggers, states a new study. Bryan Pirolli of Sorbonne University studied the professional identity of travel journalists. The article compares travel journalists’ opinions … Continued
