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Future of Journalism: Risks, Threats and Opportunities [Kietas viršelis]

Edited by (Cardiff University, UK), Edited by , Edited by (Cardiff University, UK), Edited by , Edited by , Edited by , Edited by , Edited by (Cardiff University, UK), Edited by (Cardiff University, UK)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 440 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 970 g
  • Serija: Journalism Studies
  • Išleidimo metai: 25-Sep-2018
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138616494
  • ISBN-13: 9781138616493
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 440 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 970 g
  • Serija: Journalism Studies
  • Išleidimo metai: 25-Sep-2018
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138616494
  • ISBN-13: 9781138616493
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
This volume draws together research originally presented at the 2015 Future of Journalism conference at Cardiff University, UK. The conference theme, ‘Risks, Threats and Opportunities,’ highlighted five areas of particular concern for discussion and debate.The first of these areas, ‘Journalism and Social Media’, explores how journalism and the role of the journalist are being redefined in the digital age of social networking, crowd-sourcing and ‘big data’, and how the influence of media like Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, and Reddit affects the gathering, reporting or consumption of news? ‘Journalists at Risk’ assesses the key issues surrounding journalists’ safety and their right to report, as news organizations and their sources are increasingly targeted in war, conflict or crisis situations. The third area, ‘Journalism Under Surveillance’, asks what freedom of the press means in a post-Snowden climate. What are the new forms of censorship confronting journalism today, and what emergent tactics will help it to speak truth to power? ‘Journalism and the Fifth Estate’ examines the traditional ideals of the fourth estate, which risk looking outdated, if not obsolete, in the modern world. How much can we rely on citizen media to produce alternative forms of news reporting, and how can we reform mainstream media institutions to make them more open, transparent and accountable to the public? The final area, ‘Journalism’s Values’, asks how journalism’s ethical principles and moral standards are evolving in relation to the democratic cultures of communities locally, regionally, nationally or internationally. What are the implications of changing priorities for the education, training and employment of tomorrow’s journalists?Every chapter in this volume engages with a pressing issue for the future of journalism, offering an original, thought-provoking perspective intended to help facilitate further dialogue and debate. The chapters in this book were originally published in special issues of Digital Journalism, Journalism Practice, and Journalism Studies.
Citation Information ix
Notes on Contributors xiv
Foreword: Preface: The Future of Journalism: Risk, threats and opportunities 1(3)
Bob Franklin
Introduction: The Future of Journalism: Risks, threats and opportunities 4(9)
Karin Wahl-Jorgensen
Andrew Williams
Richard Sambrook
Janet Harris
Inaki Garcia-Blanco
Una Dencik
Stephen Cushion
Cynthia Carter
Stuart Allan
PART I
1 The New Geography of Journalism Research: Levels and spaces
13(11)
Stephen D. Reese
2 Participatory Maps: Digital cartographies and the new ecology of journalism
24(11)
Inka Salovaara
3 Giving Computers a Nose for News: Exploring the limits of story detection and verification
35(11)
Neil Thurman
Steve Schifferes
Richard Fletcher
Nic Newman
Stephen Hunt
Aljosha Karim Schapals
4 Appropriating Social Media: The changing uses of social media among journalists across time
46(12)
Monika Djerf-Pierre
Marina Ghersetti
Ulrika Hedman
5 Sourcing the BBC's Live Online Coverage of Terror Attacks
58(14)
Daniel Bennett
6 Twitter as a Flexible Tool: How the job role of the journalist influences tweeting habits
72(11)
Lily Canter
Daniel Brookes
7 The Anatomy of Leaking in the Age of Megaleaks: New triggers, old news practices
83(13)
Zvi Reich
Aviv Barnoy
8 Social News = Journalism Evolution? How the integration of UGC into newswork helps and hinders the role of the journalist
96(11)
Lisette Johnston
9 "Twitter Just Exploded": Social media as alternative vox pop
107(11)
Kathleen Beckers
Raymond A. Harder
10 Who Shares What with Whom and Why? News sharing profiles amongst Flemish news users
118(12)
Ike Plcone
Ralf De Wolf
Sarie Robijt
11 Making Sense of Twitter Buzz: The cross-media construction of news stories in election time
130(11)
Raymond A. Harder
Steve Paulussen
Peter Van Aelst
12 Letting the Data Speak: Role perceptions of data journalists in fostering democratic conversation
141(11)
Jan Lauren Boyles
Eric Meyer
PART II
13 Towards a New Model for Journalism Education
152(5)
Dan Gillmor
14 The Future of Professional Photojournalism: Perceptions of risk
157(13)
Adrian Hadland
Paul Lambert
David Campbell
15 Unravelling Data Journalism: A study of data journalism practice in British newsrooms
170(11)
Eddy Borges-Rey
16 Changes in U.S. Journalism: How do journalists think about social media?
181(12)
David H. Weaver
Lars Willnat
17 Are You Talking to Me? An analysis of journalism conversation on social media
193(12)
Martin Chorley
Glyn Mottershead
18 Political Journalists' Interaction Networks: The German Federal Press Conference on Twitter
205(12)
Christian Nuernbergk
19 Journalism Under Threat: Intimidation and harassment of Swedish journalists
217(11)
Monica Lofgren Nilsson
Henrik Ornebring
20 Fake News: The narrative battle over the Ukrainian conflict
228(11)
Irina Khaldarova
Mervi Pantti
21 Gender, Risk and Journalism
239(15)
Janet Harris
Nick Mosdell
James Griffiths
22 Intrapreneurial Informants: An emergent role of freelance journalists
254(11)
Avery E. Holton
23 Mapping Changes in Local News
265(11)
Julie Firmstone
24 Mixed Messages: An investigation into the discursive construction of journalism as a practice
276(11)
Sally Reardon
PART III
25 The New Architecture of Communications
287(9)
Jean Seaton
26 Normative Expectations: Employing "communities of practice" models for assessing journalism's normative claims
296(10)
Scott Eldridge
John Steel
27 Valuable Journalism: Measuring news quality from a user's perspective
306(12)
Irene Costera Meijer
Hildebrand P. Bijleveld
28 Folk Theories of Journalism: The many faces of a local newspaper
318(9)
Rasmus Kleis Nielsen
29 Interacting with Audiences: Journalistic role conceptions, reciprocity, and perceptions about participation
327(11)
Avery E. Holton
Seth C. Lewis
Mark Coddington
30 Cosmopolitan Journalists? Global journalism in the work and visions of journalists
338(11)
Johan Lindell
Michael Karlsson
31 Participation and the Blurring Values of Journalism
349(10)
Jaana Hujanen
32 Core Blighty? How Journalists Define Themselves through Metaphor: British Journalism Review 2011--2014
359(12)
Martin Conboy
Minyao Tang
33 What Makes a Good Journalist? Empathy as a central resource in journalistic work practice
371(11)
Antje Gluck
34 Camouflaging Church as State: An exploratory study of journalism's native advertising
382(11)
Raul Ferrer Conill
35 Embedded Links, Embedded Meanings: Social media commentary and news sharing as mundane media criticism
393(10)
Matt Carlson
36 Power to the Virtuous? Civic culture in the changing digital terrain
403(10)
Kristy Hess
Index 413
The editors of this book are based in the School of Journalism, Media and Culture at Cardiff University, UK.