Handbook of Applied Journalism
Handbook of Applied Journalism
Theory and Practice
Lugo-Ocando, Jairo Alfonso; Jamil, Sadia; Barkho, Leon
Springer International Publishing AG
02/2024
629
Dura
Inglês
9783031487385
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Journalism is Software.- Chapter 3. News Recommendation and Information Cocoons: the Impact of Algorithms on News Consumption.- Chapter 4. Environmental Issues Raised in the Forum Pages of a Newspaper in Singapore.- Chapter 5. Towards an Inclusive Journalism: a Review of Ethical Norms and Accountability Systems.- Chapter 6. On the Framing of the Zika Virus Outbreak in Singapore by a Newspaper.- Chapter 7. Journalism in Practice Studies: a Systematic Review.- Chapter 8. A Toolkit for Journalists for More Informed Reporting of Stories About Muslims and Islam.- Chapter 9. Emotional Education: Incorporating Emotional Labor Instruction Into Journalism Training.- Chapter 10. Some Problems of Bridge-building.- Chapter 11. Entrepreneurialism in Digital Journalism Education: the Niche Model.- Chapter 12. Sami Journalism in the Context of the Sami Mediascape: Current Trends and Research Agendas.- Chapter 13. Transnational Networks in Global Collaborative Journalism: Mapping Opportunities and Challenges in Africa.- Chapter 14. Media and Democracy: Can the News Media Rightfully Claim Its Role as the Fourth Estate in Zimbabwe Politics?.- Chapter 15. Psychological Aid and Training for Journalists Who Face Continued Emotionally Demanding Environments: the Case of Venezuelan Journalists.- Chapter 16. Reclaiming the Social Legitimacy of Journalism in Polarised Environments: Lessons From Chile and Bolivia.- Chapter 17. Digital Shift Towards What? Implications of Digital Transformation for Professional Journalism Practice in Morocco.- Chapter 18. Brazilian Journalists' New Media Arrangements: Journalism Made in the Periphery.- Chapter 19. The Pros and Cons of Online Journalism Practice in Egypt.- Chapter 20. Australian Journalist Practice and News Reporting in Relation to First Nations.- Chapter 21. Press Coverage of Yellow Vest Protests in France: a Critical Approach.- Chapter 22. Vietnamese Online Journalism: Vnexpress and Vietnamplus' Responses to the Big Data and AI Boom.- Chapter 23. Looking for Constructive Journalism Principles in Arab Journalism Codes of Ethics: a Study on UAE, KSA, and Qatar.- Chapter 24. Exploring Environmental Journalism Practices in Singapore: the Case of a National Newspaper.- Chapter 25. Migrating From the Advocacy of Personality Cult to a Vibrant Democratic Landscape: Four Decades of Iraqi Journalism Practice.- Chapter 26. Pivoting on Their Writerly Skills: How Australian Freelance Journalists Fared During the Pandemic.- Chapter 27. Beyond the Bias: the Hegemony of Corporatizing Journalism.- Chapter 28. Ethical Blindness in Journalism.- Chapter 29. Journalists and Editors in an Online Environment: the Case of Croatia.- Chapter 30. Cold War or Inner Unity? How a New Generation of Journalists Challenge Persistent Bias in Reporting East Germany in Die Zeit.- Chapter 31. Cultural Journalism: the Theatre Review.- Chapter 32. We Are the New(S)!: Reporting Experiences of Young Journalists in Albania.-Chapter 33. Fixers as Co-creators of Foreign Reporting: Focus on Hungary.- Chapter 34. "No One is Going to Silence Me": a Comparison of the Conditions for Press Freedom and Independent Journalism as a Prerequisite for Democracy in the United States, Sweden, and Egypt.
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Tailored communication;Diversity;Journalistic practice;Environmental issues;Equity;Foreign reporting;Political communication;Artificial intelligence;Digital journalism education;Journalism training;Coverage of protests;Press freedom;Media and democracy;Bias;Inclusion;Entrepreneurialism
Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Journalism is Software.- Chapter 3. News Recommendation and Information Cocoons: the Impact of Algorithms on News Consumption.- Chapter 4. Environmental Issues Raised in the Forum Pages of a Newspaper in Singapore.- Chapter 5. Towards an Inclusive Journalism: a Review of Ethical Norms and Accountability Systems.- Chapter 6. On the Framing of the Zika Virus Outbreak in Singapore by a Newspaper.- Chapter 7. Journalism in Practice Studies: a Systematic Review.- Chapter 8. A Toolkit for Journalists for More Informed Reporting of Stories About Muslims and Islam.- Chapter 9. Emotional Education: Incorporating Emotional Labor Instruction Into Journalism Training.- Chapter 10. Some Problems of Bridge-building.- Chapter 11. Entrepreneurialism in Digital Journalism Education: the Niche Model.- Chapter 12. Sami Journalism in the Context of the Sami Mediascape: Current Trends and Research Agendas.- Chapter 13. Transnational Networks in Global Collaborative Journalism: Mapping Opportunities and Challenges in Africa.- Chapter 14. Media and Democracy: Can the News Media Rightfully Claim Its Role as the Fourth Estate in Zimbabwe Politics?.- Chapter 15. Psychological Aid and Training for Journalists Who Face Continued Emotionally Demanding Environments: the Case of Venezuelan Journalists.- Chapter 16. Reclaiming the Social Legitimacy of Journalism in Polarised Environments: Lessons From Chile and Bolivia.- Chapter 17. Digital Shift Towards What? Implications of Digital Transformation for Professional Journalism Practice in Morocco.- Chapter 18. Brazilian Journalists' New Media Arrangements: Journalism Made in the Periphery.- Chapter 19. The Pros and Cons of Online Journalism Practice in Egypt.- Chapter 20. Australian Journalist Practice and News Reporting in Relation to First Nations.- Chapter 21. Press Coverage of Yellow Vest Protests in France: a Critical Approach.- Chapter 22. Vietnamese Online Journalism: Vnexpress and Vietnamplus' Responses to the Big Data and AI Boom.- Chapter 23. Looking for Constructive Journalism Principles in Arab Journalism Codes of Ethics: a Study on UAE, KSA, and Qatar.- Chapter 24. Exploring Environmental Journalism Practices in Singapore: the Case of a National Newspaper.- Chapter 25. Migrating From the Advocacy of Personality Cult to a Vibrant Democratic Landscape: Four Decades of Iraqi Journalism Practice.- Chapter 26. Pivoting on Their Writerly Skills: How Australian Freelance Journalists Fared During the Pandemic.- Chapter 27. Beyond the Bias: the Hegemony of Corporatizing Journalism.- Chapter 28. Ethical Blindness in Journalism.- Chapter 29. Journalists and Editors in an Online Environment: the Case of Croatia.- Chapter 30. Cold War or Inner Unity? How a New Generation of Journalists Challenge Persistent Bias in Reporting East Germany in Die Zeit.- Chapter 31. Cultural Journalism: the Theatre Review.- Chapter 32. We Are the New(S)!: Reporting Experiences of Young Journalists in Albania.-Chapter 33. Fixers as Co-creators of Foreign Reporting: Focus on Hungary.- Chapter 34. "No One is Going to Silence Me": a Comparison of the Conditions for Press Freedom and Independent Journalism as a Prerequisite for Democracy in the United States, Sweden, and Egypt.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.