Setting out multiple perspectives from media and journalism scholars, this collection addresses the implications today's technological, socio-political, and economic conditions have for relations between journalists, sources, audiences, and wider publics.
Setting out multiple perspectives from media and journalism scholars, this collection addresses the implications today's technological, socio-political, and economic conditions have for relations between journalists, sources, audiences, and wider publics.
Jake Lynch is Associate Professor of Peace and Conflict Studies at the University of Sydney, Australia, and was a Leverhulme Visiting Professor at the Centre for Trust, Peace and Social Relations, Coventry University, UK, in 2020. Charis Rice is Assistant Professor at the Centre for Trust, Peace and Social Relations, Coventry University, UK.
Inhaltsangabe
Thematic Introduction Section I: Responsibility and Viability in Journalism - The Turn to Local News 1. Trust and Ethics in Local Journalism: A Distinctive Orientation Towards Responsible Journalism and Ethical Practices 2. Community Journalism as Responsible Journalism 3. Where's the Fake News in Hyperlocal Media? Trust Amongst Citizen Journalists and Participatory Audiences in Local Facebook Pages Section II: Reform Agendas in Study of News About Conflict and Peace 4. Peace Journalism Revisited: Challenging the One-Size-Fits-All Approach 5. Constructive Information Practices After Training: Feasibility Aspects and Effects in Peace Journalism Media Production 6. The Matter of Journalists' Social Psychological Processes in Divided and Conflicted Society 7. Peace Journalism in a Non-Western Context: A Theoretical Perspective 8. Journalism in Times of Pandemic: Ethical and Responsible Reporting in Transitional Societies Section III: The People Formerly Known as Audiences - New Roles and Relationships with Publics 9. Trust in Media: Relevance Responsibility and Epistemic Needs in Divided Societies 10. Responsible Journalism and Personalized News Communication: A Potential Route Toward More Relevant and Accountable News 11. Trust in News in the Context of Political Polarization. A Case Study of Turkey 12. Objectivity as a Post-truth Excuse in Dystopian Realities 13. Edification and Awareness: Educating the Public to Become More Media Literate Citizens
Thematic Introduction Section I: Responsibility and Viability in Journalism - The Turn to Local News 1. Trust and Ethics in Local Journalism: A Distinctive Orientation Towards Responsible Journalism and Ethical Practices 2. Community Journalism as Responsible Journalism 3. Where's the Fake News in Hyperlocal Media? Trust Amongst Citizen Journalists and Participatory Audiences in Local Facebook Pages Section II: Reform Agendas in Study of News About Conflict and Peace 4. Peace Journalism Revisited: Challenging the One-Size-Fits-All Approach 5. Constructive Information Practices After Training: Feasibility Aspects and Effects in Peace Journalism Media Production 6. The Matter of Journalists' Social Psychological Processes in Divided and Conflicted Society 7. Peace Journalism in a Non-Western Context: A Theoretical Perspective 8. Journalism in Times of Pandemic: Ethical and Responsible Reporting in Transitional Societies Section III: The People Formerly Known as Audiences - New Roles and Relationships with Publics 9. Trust in Media: Relevance Responsibility and Epistemic Needs in Divided Societies 10. Responsible Journalism and Personalized News Communication: A Potential Route Toward More Relevant and Accountable News 11. Trust in News in the Context of Political Polarization. A Case Study of Turkey 12. Objectivity as a Post-truth Excuse in Dystopian Realities 13. Edification and Awareness: Educating the Public to Become More Media Literate Citizens
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