This international edited collection brings together the latest research in political journalism, examining the ideological, commercial and technological forces that are transforming the field and its evolving relationship with news audiences. Comprising 40 original chapters written by scholars from around the world, The Routledge Companion to Political Journalism offers fundamental insights from the disciplines of political science, media, communications ¿and journalism. Drawing on interviews, discourse analysis and quantitative statistical methods, the volume is divided into six parts, each…mehr
This international edited collection brings together the latest research in political journalism, examining the ideological, commercial and technological forces that are transforming the field and its evolving relationship with news audiences. Comprising 40 original chapters written by scholars from around the world, The Routledge Companion to Political Journalism offers fundamental insights from the disciplines of political science, media, communications ¿and journalism. Drawing on interviews, discourse analysis and quantitative statistical methods, the volume is divided into six parts, each focusing on a major theme in the contemporary study of political journalism. Topics covered include far-right media, populism movements and the media, local political journalism practices, public engagement and audience participation in political journalism, agenda setting, and advocacy and activism in journalism. Chapters draw on case studies from the United Kingdom, Hungary, Russia, Malaysia, Myanmar, Italy, Brazil, the United States, Greece and Spain. The Routledge Companion to Political Journalism is a valuable resource for students and scholars of media studies, journalism studies, political communication and political science.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
James Morrison is reader in journalism at Robert Gordon University, Aberdeen. A former national newspaper journalist, his research interests focus on stigmatization and othering in media and political discourse. He is the author of the monographs Familiar Strangers, Juvenile Panic and the British Press, Scroungers: Moral Panics and Media Myths and The Left Behind . Jen Birks is associate professor of media at the University of Nottingham, and co-convener of the Political Studies Association Media and Politics Group. Her research focuses on the role of publics and civil society in political media and communication. Her most recent monograph is Fact-checking Journalism and Political Argumentation. Mike Berry is senior lecturer in the Department of Journalism, Media and Culture at Cardiff University. His books include The Media, the Public and the Great Financial Crisis and (with Greg Philo) Bad News from Israel. His research primarily focuses on how media impact public knowledge and understanding of social, political and economic issues.
Inhaltsangabe
CONTENTS List of tables and figures List of contributors Introduction: the new terrain of mediated politics James Morrison, Jen Birks and Mike Berry PART I From 'truth' to 'post-truth' eras? The history of political journalism 1 The origins and development of political journalism in Britain Brian Cathcart 2 Partial news: election editorializing in inter-war Britain Dominic Wring and David Deacon 3 Reinventing political reporting: Outsides, disruptors and innovators Erik Neveu 4 Political news and the 'celebrity frame' John Corner 5 Evolving journalism norms: Objective, interpretive and fact-checking journalism Jen Birks PART II Political journalism and media systems: Political economy and journalistic professionalism 6 The Scottish independence referendum, political journalism and the news media landscape Marina Dekavalla 7 Local political journalism: Systematic pressures on the normative functions of local news Julie Firmstone and Rebecca Whittington 8 Political journalism in a hybrid media landscape: A Scandinavian policy perspective Sigurd Allern 9 Hungary's clientelistic media system Péter Bajomi-Lázár 10 Political journalism in the Russian media system: Journalistic professionalization in the context of digital media Elena Vartanova 11 Internet-led political journalism: Challenging hybrid regime resilience in Malaysia Niki Cheong 12 Journalism in Myanmar: Freedom, Facebook and fake news Tina Burrett PART III Pluralism, partisanship and populism in political journalism 13 The new populisms: A key dynamic of mediated populisms Michael Higgins 14 The Renewed visibility of populism: are social media the culprit? Delia Dumitrica 15 Strategies of alternative right-wing media: The case of Breitbart News Jason Roberts and Karin Wahl-Jorgensen 16 Putin, partisanship and the press: Comparing Russian media reporting of Alexander Litvinenko and Sergei Skripal Tina Burrett 17 Political journalism by other means: An African perspective Herman Wasserman 18 What kind of Italy? The cultural battle waged by a European populist leader against Brussels Paul Rowinski 19 Populist candidates in the age of social media: Media portrayals of Jair Bolsonaro's presidential bid in Brazil Heloisa Sturm Wilkerson PART IV Public engagement in political journalism: Audience reception, interaction and participation 20 'How can you stand there and say you didn't overspend and end up bankrupting this country?' Power, propaganda and public understanding of the economy Mike Berry 21 The resiliency of partisan selective exposure Jacob L. Nelson 22 Digital media and the proliferation of public opinion cues online: Biases and vulnerabilities in the new attention economy Andrew R.N. Ross, Andrew Chadwick, and Cristian Vaccari 23 Gate-watching and news curation Axel Bruns 24 Walking the line: Political journalism and social media publicsMarcel Broersma 24 'Viral journalism', is it a thing? Adapting quality reporting to shifting social media algorithms and wavering audiences Anastasia Denisova 26 Reporting on white supremacy: challenges of amplification, legitimization and mainstreaming for political journalism Tina Askanius and Sophie Bjork-James PART V Political agenda-setting, media effects and voting behaviour 27 Protecting the citizen: Political journalists as gatekeepers in the digital age Darren G. Lilleker and Shelley Thompson 28 Media effects on perceptions of societal problems: Belief formation in fragmented media environments Adam Shehata 29 Agenda-setting theory in a networked world Jason A. Martin 30 Influencing the public agenda in the social media era: Questioning the role of mainstream political journalism from the digital landscape Andreu Casero-Ripolles 31 The delegitimizing potential of Internet memes in political communication: A Case study of the 2020 US election Andrew S. Ross 32 Telling tales: Gender and political journalism Emily Harmer 33 The Role of audiences in television leaders' debates and political journalism Richard Danbury PART VI Political controversies: single issue politics, grassroots advocacy and campaigning in the news 34 Journalistic work in cultures of protest: A transnational review Daniel H. Mutibwa 35 Who's punching who? Examining advocacy reporting and commercial restraints in TV satire programming Allaina Kilby 36 Pluralist public sphere or elitist closed circle? Elite-driven agendas and contributor 'chemistry' as determinants of pundit choice on a flagship BBC politics James Morrison 37 The importance of space in photojournalists' accounts of the anti-austerity protests in Greece Anastasia Veneti, Paul Reilly, and Darren G. Lilleker 38 Scotland and period poverty: A case study of activists' media and political agenda-setting Fiona McKay 39 Continental drift: Historical perspectives on the framing of 'Europe' in the British press Simon Gwyn Roberts 40 8M and the Huelga General Feminista, 2019-2020: feminist engagement with state, capital and Spain's 'clase política' Stuart Price
CONTENTS List of tables and figures List of contributors Introduction: the new terrain of mediated politics James Morrison, Jen Birks and Mike Berry PART I From 'truth' to 'post-truth' eras? The history of political journalism 1 The origins and development of political journalism in Britain Brian Cathcart 2 Partial news: election editorializing in inter-war Britain Dominic Wring and David Deacon 3 Reinventing political reporting: Outsides, disruptors and innovators Erik Neveu 4 Political news and the 'celebrity frame' John Corner 5 Evolving journalism norms: Objective, interpretive and fact-checking journalism Jen Birks PART II Political journalism and media systems: Political economy and journalistic professionalism 6 The Scottish independence referendum, political journalism and the news media landscape Marina Dekavalla 7 Local political journalism: Systematic pressures on the normative functions of local news Julie Firmstone and Rebecca Whittington 8 Political journalism in a hybrid media landscape: A Scandinavian policy perspective Sigurd Allern 9 Hungary's clientelistic media system Péter Bajomi-Lázár 10 Political journalism in the Russian media system: Journalistic professionalization in the context of digital media Elena Vartanova 11 Internet-led political journalism: Challenging hybrid regime resilience in Malaysia Niki Cheong 12 Journalism in Myanmar: Freedom, Facebook and fake news Tina Burrett PART III Pluralism, partisanship and populism in political journalism 13 The new populisms: A key dynamic of mediated populisms Michael Higgins 14 The Renewed visibility of populism: are social media the culprit? Delia Dumitrica 15 Strategies of alternative right-wing media: The case of Breitbart News Jason Roberts and Karin Wahl-Jorgensen 16 Putin, partisanship and the press: Comparing Russian media reporting of Alexander Litvinenko and Sergei Skripal Tina Burrett 17 Political journalism by other means: An African perspective Herman Wasserman 18 What kind of Italy? The cultural battle waged by a European populist leader against Brussels Paul Rowinski 19 Populist candidates in the age of social media: Media portrayals of Jair Bolsonaro's presidential bid in Brazil Heloisa Sturm Wilkerson PART IV Public engagement in political journalism: Audience reception, interaction and participation 20 'How can you stand there and say you didn't overspend and end up bankrupting this country?' Power, propaganda and public understanding of the economy Mike Berry 21 The resiliency of partisan selective exposure Jacob L. Nelson 22 Digital media and the proliferation of public opinion cues online: Biases and vulnerabilities in the new attention economy Andrew R.N. Ross, Andrew Chadwick, and Cristian Vaccari 23 Gate-watching and news curation Axel Bruns 24 Walking the line: Political journalism and social media publicsMarcel Broersma 24 'Viral journalism', is it a thing? Adapting quality reporting to shifting social media algorithms and wavering audiences Anastasia Denisova 26 Reporting on white supremacy: challenges of amplification, legitimization and mainstreaming for political journalism Tina Askanius and Sophie Bjork-James PART V Political agenda-setting, media effects and voting behaviour 27 Protecting the citizen: Political journalists as gatekeepers in the digital age Darren G. Lilleker and Shelley Thompson 28 Media effects on perceptions of societal problems: Belief formation in fragmented media environments Adam Shehata 29 Agenda-setting theory in a networked world Jason A. Martin 30 Influencing the public agenda in the social media era: Questioning the role of mainstream political journalism from the digital landscape Andreu Casero-Ripolles 31 The delegitimizing potential of Internet memes in political communication: A Case study of the 2020 US election Andrew S. Ross 32 Telling tales: Gender and political journalism Emily Harmer 33 The Role of audiences in television leaders' debates and political journalism Richard Danbury PART VI Political controversies: single issue politics, grassroots advocacy and campaigning in the news 34 Journalistic work in cultures of protest: A transnational review Daniel H. Mutibwa 35 Who's punching who? Examining advocacy reporting and commercial restraints in TV satire programming Allaina Kilby 36 Pluralist public sphere or elitist closed circle? Elite-driven agendas and contributor 'chemistry' as determinants of pundit choice on a flagship BBC politics James Morrison 37 The importance of space in photojournalists' accounts of the anti-austerity protests in Greece Anastasia Veneti, Paul Reilly, and Darren G. Lilleker 38 Scotland and period poverty: A case study of activists' media and political agenda-setting Fiona McKay 39 Continental drift: Historical perspectives on the framing of 'Europe' in the British press Simon Gwyn Roberts 40 8M and the Huelga General Feminista, 2019-2020: feminist engagement with state, capital and Spain's 'clase política' Stuart Price
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