Tag: political journalism
The study ““Am I a Journalist?” Lifestyle Journalists’ Discursive Construction of Their Profession Inside, Outside, and Alongside the Journalistic Field” by Lydia Cheng and Bunty Avieson from University of Sydney … Continued
The study “Public Critique by Journalists and Politicians as a Process of Democratic Legitimization” by Cédric Tant from Université libre de Bruxelles took a look at the relationship between journalists … Continued
The study “Becoming a Target: Journalists’ Perspectives on Anti-Press Discourse and Experiences with Hate Speech” by Čedomir Markov and Ana Đorđević from University of Belgrade interviewed 20 Serbian journalists on … Continued
The study “The last remaining thing we have in common: journalists publicly perform their addiction to former President Trump” by Ron Bishop from Drexel University Philadelphia was a rhetorical analysis … Continued
The article “ Journalism and Democratic Backsliding: Critical Realism as a Diagnostic and Prescription for Reform” by Michael McDevitt from University of Colorado Boulder proposed Critical Realism (CR) as a … Continued
The study “News media framing of social protests around racial tensions during the Donald Trump presidency” by Yotam Ophir of University at Buffalo, State University of New York, Dror Walter … Continued
New article “Weaponizing Memes: The Journalistic Mediation of Visual Politicization” by Chris Peters from Roskilde University and Stuart Allan from Cardiff University develops the concept of “mimetic weaponization” for journalistic … Continued
Does the label of a news story affect its credibility? New study “What’s in a label? The effect of news labels on perceived credibility” by Cynthia Peacock of University of … Continued
New study by Stephen E. Marmura, of St. Francis Xavier University, examines media fragmentation, political polarization and the rising mistrust toward public institutions. The 2016 Wikileaks/Russiagate scandal is a significant … Continued
Few journalism research papers up to this day have focused on women as heads of government. The new paper by Melanee Thomas of University of Calgary, Allison Harell and Tania … Continued
