This book discusses critical topics related to entrepreneurialism within 21st century journalism. Using case studies, the contributors examine topics such as funding models, best practice, start-up culture, and the definition of 'entrepreneurialism' in the field of journalism. It was originally published as a special issue of Journalism Practice.
This book discusses critical topics related to entrepreneurialism within 21st century journalism. Using case studies, the contributors examine topics such as funding models, best practice, start-up culture, and the definition of 'entrepreneurialism' in the field of journalism. It was originally published as a special issue of Journalism Practice.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Kevin Rafter is Professor of Political Communication at Dublin City University, Ireland. He has published widely on topics related to media and politics. His recent volumes include Political Advertising in the 2014 European Parliament Elections (with Christina Holtz-Bacha and Edoardo Novelli, 2017), and Media and Elections in Ireland since 1969 (forthcoming). He is a former political journalist with the Irish Times and RTÉ, the Irish public broadcaster.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Understanding where entrepreneurial journalism fits in 1. Media Discourse about Entrepreneurial Journalism: Implications for journalistic capital 2. Ideology as Resource in Entrepreneurial Journalism: The French online news startup Mediapart 3. Entrepreneurialism or Cooperativism? An exploration of cooperative journalistic enterprises 4. Accountability and Transparency of Entrepreneurial Journalism: Unresolved ethical issues in crowdfunded journalism projects 5. "It's Like Having a Second Full-Time Job": Crowdfunding, journalism and labour 6. Discourses of Enterprise in Hyperlocal Community News in the UK 7. Freelancing in Flemish News Media and Entrepreneurial Skills as Pivotal Elements in Job Satisfaction: Perspectives of masters or servants? 8. Towards a Broader Conception of Entrepreneurial Journalism Education: Starting with everyday practice 9. The Journalists of the Future Meet Entrepreneurial Journalism: Perceptions in the classroom
Introduction: Understanding where entrepreneurial journalism fits in 1. Media Discourse about Entrepreneurial Journalism: Implications for journalistic capital 2. Ideology as Resource in Entrepreneurial Journalism: The French online news startup Mediapart 3. Entrepreneurialism or Cooperativism? An exploration of cooperative journalistic enterprises 4. Accountability and Transparency of Entrepreneurial Journalism: Unresolved ethical issues in crowdfunded journalism projects 5. "It's Like Having a Second Full-Time Job": Crowdfunding, journalism and labour 6. Discourses of Enterprise in Hyperlocal Community News in the UK 7. Freelancing in Flemish News Media and Entrepreneurial Skills as Pivotal Elements in Job Satisfaction: Perspectives of masters or servants? 8. Towards a Broader Conception of Entrepreneurial Journalism Education: Starting with everyday practice 9. The Journalists of the Future Meet Entrepreneurial Journalism: Perceptions in the classroom
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