%{search_type} search results

• Introduction
• Part I. Changing political and economic structures of journalism: 1. The changing business of news: sustainability of news journalism / Angela Phillips and Tamara Witschge; 2. Return of Hephaestus: journalists' work recrafted / Peter Lee-Wright; 3. Who guards the gateway? regulating journalism in fluid times / Peter Lee-Wright
• Part II. Changing Practices: 4. Doing it all in the multi-skilled universe / Peter Lee-Wright and Angela Phillips; 5. Faster and shallower: homogenisation, cannibalisation and the death of reporting / Angela Phillips; 6. The 'tyranny' of technology / Tamara Witschge
• Part III. Changing Journalism: 7. Changing audiences, changing journalism? / Tamara Witschge; 8. Transparency and the ethics of new journalism / Angela Phillips
• Conclusion: changing the future of the news.

Journalism is in transition. Irrevocable decisions are being made, often based on flimsy evidence, which could change not only the future of journalism, but also the future of democracy. This book, based on extensive research, provides the opportunity to reflect upon these decisions and considers how journalism could change for the better and for the good of democracy. It covers: the business landscape work and employment the regulatory framework audiences and interaction the impact of technology on practices and content ethics in a converged world The book analyses research in both national and local journalism, broadcast, newspaper and online journalism, broadsheet and tabloid, drawing comparisons between the different outlets in the field of news journalism, making this essential reading for scholars and students of journalism and media studies.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Preface Acknowledgments
• 1 The Crisis of the Institutional Press
• 2 Enemies of the Institution
• 3 Defining the Institution
• 4 The Implicated Institution
• 5 The Emerging Hybrid Institution
• 6 The Sustainable Institution
• 7 Aspirations for the Institution Epilogue Notes References Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

As polarized factions in society pull apart from economic dislocation, tribalism, and fear, and as strident attacks on the press make its survival more precarious, the need for an institutionally organized forum in civic life has become increasingly important. Populist challenges amplified by a counter-institutional media system have contributed to the long-term decline in journalistic authority, exploiting a post-truth mentality that strikes at its very core. In this timely book, Stephen Reese considers these threats through a new conception of the 'hybrid institution': an idea that extends beyond the traditional newsroom, and distributes across multiple platforms, national boundaries, and social actors. What is it about the institutional press that we value, and around what normative standards could a hybrid institution emerge? Addressing these questions, Reese highlights how this is no time to be passive but rather to articulate and defend greater aspirations. The institutional press matters more than ever: a reality that must be communicated to a public that depends on it. The Crisis of the Institutional Press is an essential resource for students and scholars of journalism, media and communication.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Why best practices? / Lawrie Zion
• Journalism ethics and best practices / David Craig
• Best practices in the network journalism sphere / Ansgard Heinrich
• The magical concept of transparency / Stephen J.A. Ward
• Filtering fact from fiction : a verification framework for social media / Alfred Hermida
• Best practices for linking / Juliette De Maeyer
• The case for curatorial journalism ... or, can you really be an ethical aggregator? / Fiona Martin
• Real-time online reporting : best practices for live blogging / Neil Thurman
• Live-tweeting : the rise of real-time reporting / Jonathan Hewett
• Handling mistakes : corrections and unpublishing / Tim Currie
• Collaboration / Lily Canter
• Fostering and moderating citizen conversations / David Domingo
• These views are my own : the private and public self in the digital media sphere / Kelly Fincham
• Multimedia journalism / Mindy McAdams
• Data journalism / Paul Bradshaw.

The rapid growth of online media has led to new complications in journalism ethics and practice. While traditional ethical principles may not fundamentally change when information is disseminated online, applying them across platforms has become more challenging as new kinds of interactions develop between journalists and audiences. In Ethics for Digital Journalists, Lawrie Zion and David Craig draw together the international expertise and experience of journalists and scholars who have all been part of the process of shaping best practices in digital journalism. Drawing on contemporary events and controversies like the Boston Marathon bombing and the Arab Spring, the authors examine emerging best practices in everything from transparency and verification to aggregation, collaboration, live blogging, tweeting and the challenges of digital narratives. At a time when questions of ethics and practice are challenged and subject to intense debate, this book is designed to provide students and practitioners with the insights and skills to realize their potential as professionals.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Foreword: Journalism Ethics Then and Now - Bob Steele Introduction: New Guiding Principles for a New Era of Journalism - Kelly McBride and Tom Rosenstiel I. TRUTH
• 1. Truth Without Scarcity, Ethics Without Force - Clay Shirky
• 2. Kicking the Stone: The Search for Reliable Evidence in Journalism - Roy Peter Clark
• 3. Storytelling in the Digital Age - Tom Huang
• 4. Fact Checking 2.0 - Steve Myers
• 5. Seeing is Not Believing: Photojournalism in the 21st Century - Kenneth Irby II. TRANSPARENCY
• 6. Do Private Platforms Threaten Public Journalism? - Dan Gillmor
• 7. Networked Audiences: Attention and Data-Informed Journalism - Gilad Lotan
• 8. Centers of Investigative Reporting: New Model, Old Conflicts - Adam Hochberg
• 9. A New Pathway Toward Sourcing - Ann Friedman
• 10. Corrections and Ethics: Greater Accuracy Through Honesty - Craig Silverman III. COMMUNITY
• 11. The (Still) Evolving Relationship Between "News" and "Community" - Steven Waldman
• 12. The Destablizing Force of Fear - danah boyd and Kelly McBride
• 13. How Untold Stories Can Reflect Diversity - Eric Deggans
• 14. Community as an End - Monica Guzman Epilogue: The Future of Journalism Ethics - Kelly McBride and Tom Rosenstiel.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

The New Ethics of Journalism: A Guide for the 21st Century by Kelly McBride and Tom Rosenstiel provides an authoritative and practical book on Poynter's "green light" process in ethical decision making for journalists and journalism students. The work will include chapters on the roles and responsibilities of journalists (e.g., values, newsroom culture, decision making models), the landscape (e.g., owners, audiences, economics, citizens), and pressure points (e.g., accuracy, conflicts of interest, bias, and coverage of vulnerable people). In addition, the work will include a variety of case studies: "raw, " workshop style, deconstructed, and in dialogue.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• FOREWORD TO NEW EDITION
• 1: INTRODUCTION David Weaver and Lars Willnat JOURNALISTS IN ASIA
• 2: JOURNALISTS IN CHINA Hongzhong Zhang
• 3: JOURNALISTS IN HONG KONG: A DECADE AFTER THE TRANSFER OF SOVEREIGNTY Joseph M. Chan, Francis L. F. Lee, and Clement Y. K. So
• 4: JOURNALISTS IN INDONESIA Thomas Hanitzsch and Dedy N. Hidayat
• 5: THE JAPANESE JOURNALIST IN TRANSITION: CONTINUITY AND CHANGE Shinji Oi, Mitsuru Fukuda and Shinsuke Sako
• 6: KOREAN JOURNALISTS IN THE 21ST CENTURY Young Jun Son, Sung Tae Kim and Jihyang Choi
• 7: MALAYSIAN JOURNALISTS Ezhar Tamam, Sony Jalarajan Raj, and Manimaran Govindasamy
• 8: SINGAPORE JOURNALISM: BUYING INTO A WINNING FORMULA Xiaoming Hao and Cherian George
• 9: JOURNALISTS IN TAIWAN Ven-hwei Lo JOURNALISTS IN AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND
• 10: THE AUSTRALIAN JOURNALIST IN THE 21ST CENTURY Beate Josephi and Ian Richards
• 11: JOURNALISTS IN NEW ZEALAND Geoff Lealand and James Hollings JOURNALISTS IN EUROPE
• 12: A SURVEY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS IN FLANDERS (BELGIUM) Karin Raeymaeckers, Steve Paulussen and Jeroen De Keyser
• 13: MEDIA PROFESSIONALS OR ORGANIZATIONAL MARIONETTES? PROFESSIONAL VALUES AND CONSTRAINTS OF DANISH JOURNALISTS Morten Skovsgaard, Erik Albak, Peter Bro, and Claes de Vreese
• 14: FINNISH JOURNALISTS: THE QUEST FOR QUALITY AMIDST NEW PRESSURES Jyrki Jyrkiainen and Ari Heinonen
• 15: THE FRENCH JOURNALIST Aralynn Abare McMane
• 16: JOURNALISM IN GERMANY IN THE 21ST CENTURY Siegfried Weischenberg, Maja Malik and Armin Scholl
• 17: BRITISH JOURNALISTS Karen Sanders and Mark Hanna
• 18: JOURNALISM IN HUNGARY Maria Vasarhelyi
• 19: JOURNALISTS AND JOURNALISM IN THE NETHERLANDS Alexander Pleijter, Liesbeth Hermans & Maurice Vergeer
• 20: THE JOURNALISTS AND JOURNALISM OF POLAND Agnieszka Stepinska, Szymon Ossowski, Lidia Pokrzycka, and Jakub Nowak
• 21: RUSSIAN JOURNALISTS AND THEIR PROFESSION Svetlana Pasti, Mikhail Chernysh and Luiza Svitich
• 22: JOURNALISM IN SLOVENIA Peter Lah and Suzana Zilic-Fiser
• 23: JOURNALISTS IN SPAIN Pedro Farias, Francisco Javier Paniagua Rojano, and Sergio Roses
• 24: SWEDISH JOURNALISTS: BETWEEN PROFESSIONALIZATION AND COMMERCIALIZATION Jesper Stromback, Lars Nord, and Adam Shehata
• 25: JOURNALISTS IN SWITZERLAND: STRUCTURE AND ATTITUDES Heinz Bonfadelli, Guido Keel, Mirko Marr, and Vinzenz Wyss JOURNALISTS IN NORTH AMERICA
• 26: THE PROFESSIONAL CREED OF QUEBEC'S JOURNALISTS IN CANADA Marc-Francois Bernier and Marsha Barber
• 27: U.S. JOURNALISTS IN THE TUMULTUOUS EARLY YEARS OF THE 21ST CENTURY Bonnie J. Brownlee and Randal A. Beam JOURNALISTS IN SOUTH AMERICA
• 28: BRAZILIAN JOURNALISTS IN THE 21ST CENTURY Heloiza Golbspan Herscovitz
• 29: THE CHILEAN JOURNALIST Claudia Mellado with Gustavo Gonzalez, Carlos Del Valle, Claudia Lagos and Magdalena Saldana
• 30: JOURNALISTS IN COLOMBIA Jesus Arroyave and Marta Milena Barrios
• 31: MAJOR TRENDS OF JOURNALIST STUDIES IN LATIN AMERICA: A META-ANALYSIS OF FIVE DECADES OF RESEARCH Claudia Mellado JOURNALISTS IN THE MIDDLE EAST
• 32: ARAB JOURNALISTS Lawrence Pintak and Jeremy Ginges
• 33: JOURNALISTS IN ISRAEL Yariv Tsfati and Oren Meyers
• 34: JOURNALISTS IN THE UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Mohamed Kirat COMPARATIVE STUDIES OF JOURNALISM
• 35: WORLDS OF JOURNALISM: JOURNALISTIC CULTURES, PROFESSIONAL AUTONOMY AND PERCEIVED INFLUENCES ACROSS 18 NATIONS Thomas Hanitzsch et al.
• 36: FOREIGN JOURNALISTS - AN ENDANGERED SPECIES? Lars Willnat and Jason Martin
• 37: POLITICAL JOURNALISTS: COVERING POLITICS IN THE DEMOCRATIC CORPORATIST MEDIA SYSTEM Arjen van Dalen and Peter Van Aelst CONCLUSIONS
• 38: CONCLUSIONS David Weaver and Lars Willnat ABOUT THE AUTHORS INDEX.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

The Global Journalist in the 21st Century systematically assesses the demographics, education, socialization, professional attitudes and working conditions of journalists in various countries around the world. This book updates the original Global Journalist (1998) volume with new data, adding more than a dozen countries, and provides material on comparative research about journalists that will be useful to those interested in doing their own studies. The editors put together this collection working under the assumption that journalists' backgrounds, working conditions and ideas are related to what is reported (and how it is covered) in the various news media round the world, in spite of societal and organizational constraints, and that this news coverage matters in terms of world public opinion and policies. Outstanding features include: Coverage of 33 nations located around the globe, based on recent surveys conducted among representative samples of local journalists Comprehensive analyses by well-known media scholars from each country A section on comparative studies of journalists An appendix with a collection of survey questions used in various nations to question journalists As the most comprehensive and reliable source on journalists around the world, The Global Journalist will serve as the primary source for evaluating the state of journalism. As such, it promises to become a standard reference among journalism, media, and communication students and researchers around the world.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Chapter 1: Credible Information: Why It Matters, What Are Its Limitations
• Chapter 2: Fake News as Phenomenon: (Almost) Nothing New Under the Sun
• Chapter 3: Tricks of the Trade: Techniques that Lower Your Information Guard Chapter 4:Logical Fallacies: More Tools of Deception
• Chapter 5: Evaluating an Information Source: Nine Essential Questions Everyone Should Ask
• Chapter 6: Power in Numbers: Negotiating the Statistics Minefield
• Chapter 7: Scholarly Information: Identifying, Evaluating, and Understanding It
• Chapter 8: Help Is Where You Find It: Resources for Evaluating Information Final Thoughts.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Are you overwhelmed at the amount, contradictions, and craziness of all the information coming at you in this age of social media and twenty-four-hour news cycles? Fake News, Propaganda, and Plain Old Lies will show you how to identify deceptive information as well as how to seek out the most trustworthy information in order to inform decision making in your personal, academic, professional, and civic lives. * Learn how to identify the alarm bells that signal untrustworthy information. * Understand how to tell when statistics can be trusted and when they are being used to deceive. * Inoculate yourself against the logical fallacies that can mislead even the brightest among us. Donald A. Barclay, a career librarian who has spent decades teaching university students to become information literate scholars and citizens, takes an objective, non-partisan approach to the complex and nuanced topic of sorting deceptive information from trustworthy information.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• List of Figures, Preface, Acknowledgements
• Chapter 1 - It depends on what you mean by `journalism'
• Chapter 2 - Journalism's central tendencies
• Chapter 3 - A journalistic field: Journalism and the Fourth Estate
• Chapter 4 - Interrogating the Fourth Estate: Moving beyond the core and the periphery
• Chapter 5 - Interlopers and Journalism I: The field beyond the core
• Chapter 6 - Interlopers and Journalism II: The observant and the heretic
• Chapter 7 - Interlopers and Journalism III: Identity, Intention, and Realization
• Chapter 8 - Visualizing Journalism: Evaluating the field, and its dimensions
• Chapter 9 - Conclusion: Considering the journalistic field anew, Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Online Journalism from the Periphery looks at how a range of new media actors, communicating online, have challenged us to think differently about the journalistic field. Emerging from the disruption of digital technology, these new actors have been met with resistance by an existing core of journalism, who perceive them as part of a `digital threat' and dismiss their claims of journalistic belonging. As a result, cracks are appearing in the conceptual foundations of what journalism is and should be. Applying field theory as a conceptual lens, Scott Eldridge guides the reader through the intricacies of these tensions at both the core and periphery. By first unpacking definitions of journalism as a social and cultural construction, this book explores how these are dominated by narratives which have reinforced a limited set of expectations about its purpose and reach. The book goes on to examine how these narratives have been significantly undermined by the output of major new media players, including Gawker, reddit, Breitbart, and WikiLeaks. Online Journalism from the Periphery argues for a broadening of ideas around what constitutes journalism in the modern world, concluding with alternative approaches to evaluating the contributions of emerging media heavy-weights to society and to journalism.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Acknowledgements
• Abbreviations
• Transcription conventions
• List of figures
• List of tables
• Preface
• Introduction
• Setting the scene : News on the go
• Locating sites of interaction
• Aims of the work
• Points of departure and points of contact
• Overview of chapters
• Locating LTC
• Conventionalized patterns of language variation
• Genre, structures and social interaction
• Registers and systemic functional linguistics
• Register variation and text types
• From register to genre : the theory of context and generic structures
• Genres as non-linguistically defined constructs
• Genre as interaction
• Genre discreteness and variability
• Concluding remarks
• The linguistics of sports commentary
• Unscripted commentary
• Sports announcer talk
• Unplanned spoken language : on-line description
• Levels of commentary
• Concluding remarks
• Live texts, blogging and journalism
• Basic characteristics of blogs
• Live blogs and interactive journalism
• The live blog as a framing text
• Live blog as a discourse colony
• From text, discourse colony to colony of genres
• Referring to (live) blogs in the data
• Naming live text commentaries
• Concluding remarks
• Analysing LTC
• Material and characterization of data
• Material for analysis
• Composition of the corpus
• General characterization of the data
• LTC between blogs and news reports
• Previous research
• Types of live text commentaries
• Participation framework
• Concluding remarks
• Structuring the LTC : the event and liveness
• Nested structures
• Structural organization of the entire LTC
• Linear structure of the textual part of LTC
• Temporal organization : the liveness of the event
• Concluding remarks
• From pre-match to post-match commentary
• Parts of commentary : a general overview
• The pre-match commentary : Laying the ground
• The match (play-by-play) commentary : Describing the real thing
• The post-match commentary : Summarizing and trailing off
• Concluding remarks
• Managing event discontinuities
• Event discontinuities
• Temporal organization of LTC at half time
• Posts at half time
• Marking boundaries in half-time commentary
• Formulating transitions in boundary posts
• Formulating game resumption after half-time
• Multiple encodings of boundary points
• Signing off from commentary at half time
• Concluding remarks
• Interacting through LTC
• Creating co-presence
• Articulating immediacy
• Features of spoken broadcast commentary
• General features of spoken language
• Constructing shared space
• Concluding remarks
• Threading and narrative layers : From interactivity to interaction
• Triggering participation
• Patterns of interaction : threading
• The dialogic structurating of voices
• Narrative layers
• Concluding remarks
• Conclusion
• Research questions revisited
• Discussion and outlooks
• Appendix
• References
• Index.

This book offers the first comprehensive linguistic analysis of live text commentary, one of the most innovative online genres of modern news media. The study focuses on written sports commentaries in online newspapers that enable partial real-time audience involvement in the media text. Adopting an approach from interactional pragmatics, the book identifies the genre's characteristic micro-linguistic features as well as its unique narrative structure. Live text commentary is shown to be a hybrid and multimodal text format - an internally complex form of media communication that combines elements of live spoken broadcasting, blogging, informal conversation and online chat. It aims to inform as well as entertain the audience: by using humour, banter and real or staged dialogue it seeks to create a sense of community among its readers - sports fans. The book will be of interest to many scholars in linguistic pragmatics, discourse analysis and social sciences, as well as to all others interested in modern online genres, news media and sports discourse.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• Chapter 1: Understanding alternative and independent journalism
• Chapter 2: Defining moments in the history of alternative journalism
• Chapter 3: Finding the basis for alternative and independent journalism
• Chapter 4: Looking for answers: How alternative media journalists engage their audiences
• Chapter 5: Connecting with democracy: The 'new' alternative media
• Chapter 6: Throwing out the bathwater (but not the baby): Objectivity, 'professionalism' and the economics of alternative journalism
• Chapter 7: The global policy environment for alternative and community media forms
• Chapter 8: Concluding thoughts: The nature of alternative journalism References.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Community media journalists are, in essence, "filling in the gaps" left by mainstream news outlets. Forde's extensive 10 year study now develops an understanding of the journalistic practices at work in independent and community news organizations. "Challenging the News" provides an inside glimpse into alternative and independent media journalism in the UK, US and Australia and is the first work to focus on providing practice-based examples of alternative journalism. This book examines the nature of alternative and community media outlets, focusing on the news structures and journalistic practices at work to develop an understanding of the journalistic practices at work in independent and community news organisations. Specifically, this study looks at the role of the alternative journalist -- how do they get their news ideas and what drives their decisions? What motivates them and how does this impact on the journalism they practice? Although up to date and topical, historical sections on the UK, US and Australian independent and alternative media also provide a useful comparative context.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction. Matt Carlson and Bob Franklin Part I: Credibility, Transparency and Diversity
• 1. Source Credibility as a Journalistic Work Tool. Zvi Reich
• 2. Wither Anonymity? Journalism and Unnamed Sources in a Changing Media Environment. Matt Carlson
• 3. Journalists as 'Unwilling' Sources: Transparency and the New Ethics of Journalism. Angela Phillips
• 4. Activist Media as Mainstream Model: What Can Professional Journalists Learn From Indymedia? Chris Atton Part II: Entrenched Practices, Entrenched Sources
• 5. Rules, Recycling, Filters and Conspiracies: Nick Davies and the Propaganda Model. Julian Petley
• 6. Sources, Credibility and the Continuing Crisis of UK Journalism. Bob Franklin
• 7. Sourcing Business News: A Case Study of Public Relations Uptake. Tom Van Hout
• 8. Sources of Arts Journalism: Who's Writing the Arts Pages? Lucinda Strahan Part III: Citizens and Sourcing: Finding a Way Forward
• 9. Are Citizens Becoming Sources? A Look into Flemish Journalists' Professional Contacts. Jeroen De Keyser, Karin Raeymaeckers and Steve Paulussen
• 10. The Limits of Audience Participation: UGC @ the BBC. Andrew Williams, Claire Wardle and Karin Wahl Jorgensen
• 11. The Scope of User Generated Content: User Contributions within Online Journalism. Annika Bergstrom
• 12. Citizen Journalism and Everyday Life: A Case Study of Germany'sMyheimat.De. Axel Bruns.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This volume revisits what we know about the relationship between journalists and their sources. By asking new questions, employing novel methodologies, and confronting sweeping changes to journalism and media, the contributors reinvigorate the conversation about who gets to speak through the news. It challenges established thinking about how journalists use sources, how sources influence journalists, and how these patterns relate to the power to represent the world to news audiences. Useful to both newcomers and scholars familiar with the topic, the chapters bring together leading journalism scholars from across the globe. Through a variety of methods, including surveys, interviews, content analysis, case studies and newsroom observations, the chapters shed light on attitudes and practices in the United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Australia, Sweden, Belgium and Israel. Special attention is paid to the changing context of newswork. Shrinking newsgathering resources coupled with a growth in public relations activities have altered the source-journalist dynamic in recent years. At the same time, the rise of networked digital technologies has altered the barriers between journalists and news consumers, leading to unique forms of news with different approaches to sourcing. As the media world continues to change, this volume offers a timely reevaluation of news sources.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Preface
• Credible information : why it matters, what are its limitations
• Fake news as phenomenon : (almost) nothing new under the sun
• Tricks of the trade : techniques that lower your information guard
• Logical fallacies : more tools of deception
• Evaluating an information source : nine essential questions everyone should ask
• Power in numbers : negotiating the statistics minefield
• Scholarly information : identifying, evaluating, and understanding it
• Help is where you find it : resources for evaluating information
• Final thoughts.

Are you overwhelmed at the amount, contradictions, and craziness of all the information coming at you in this age of social media and twenty-four-hour news cycles? Fake News, Propaganda, and Plain Old Lies will show you how to identify deceptive information as well as how to seek out the most trustworthy information in order to inform decision making in your personal, academic, professional, and civic lives. * Learn how to identify the alarm bells that signal untrustworthy information. * Understand how to tell when statistics can be trusted and when they are being used to deceive. * Inoculate yourself against the logical fallacies that can mislead even the brightest among us. Donald A. Barclay, a career librarian who has spent decades teaching university students to become information literate scholars and citizens, takes an objective, non-partisan approach to the complex and nuanced topic of sorting deceptive information from trustworthy information.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction: Quality Journalism Reconsidered
• 1. "Principles, Sentiments, and Affections": The Journalism Out of Which the United States Was Born
• 2. "Yesterday's Doings in All Continents": The Business of Selling News
• 3. "Circulators of Intelligence Merely": The Devaluation of News
• 4. "Bye-Bye to the Old 'Who-What-When-Where'?": The Return of Interpretation
• 5. "Much as One May Try to Disappear from the Work": The Argument Against Objectivity
• 6. "The World's Immeasurable Babblement": What Does and Does Not Make Journalism Wise
• 7. "Shimmering Intellectual Scoops": The Wisdom Journalist, the Journalism Organization, Their Audiences, and Our Politics Notes Acknowledgments Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

For a century and a half, journalists made a good business out of selling the latest news or selling ads next to that news. Now that news pours out of the Internet and our mobile devices-fast, abundant, and mostly free-that era is ending. Our best journalists, Mitchell Stephens argues, instead must offer original, challenging perspectives-not just slightly more thorough accounts of widely reported events. His book proposes a new standard: "wisdom journalism, " an amalgam of the more rarified forms of reporting-exclusive, enterprising, investigative-and informed, insightful, interpretive, explanatory, even opinionated takes on current events. This book features an original, sometimes critical examination of contemporary journalism, both on- and offline, and it finds inspiration for a more ambitious and effective understanding of journalism in examples from twenty-first-century articles and blogs, as well as in a selection of outstanding twentieth-century journalism and Benjamin Franklin's eighteenth-century writings. Most attempts to deal with journalism's current crisis emphasize technology. Stephens emphasizes mindsets and the need to rethink what journalism has been and might become.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Journalismus in der digitalen Moderne : Einführung / Leif Kramp, Leonard Novy, Dennis Ballwieser, Karsten Wenzlaff
• Einsichten
• Vorwärts (n)immer? : Normalität, Normativität und die Krise des Journalismus / Leonard Novy
• Profession am Scheideweg : Journalismus zwischen Aufbruch und Existenzängsten / Leif Kramp
• Vom Produkt zum Prozess / Bernd Oswald
• Zwischen Beruf und Berufung : wie sich das Bild des Journalisten wandelt / Jörg Sadrozinski
• Ansichten
• Das Leben der Community / Philip Grassmann
• Woher kommen die Innovationen im Journalismus? : was Verlage von freien Journalisten lernen können / Simone Janson
• The Open Newsroom / Emily Olson
• Warum hyperlokale Blogs so erfolgreich sind / Hardy Prothmann
• Wie Computer den Journalismus verändern / Nicolas Kayser-Bril
• Digital first. und dann--? : die zentralen Herausforderungen für Deutschlands Medienhäuser / Ansgar Mayer
• Bezahlbarer Journalismus in der digitalen Moderne / Karsten Wenzlaff
• Aussichten
• Innovation, Journalismus, Innovation / Stefan Plöchinger
• Technologie als Chance : auf welche Weise Smartphones, Tablets und die Medientechnologie der Zukunft journalistische Qualität sichern helfen / Jens Radü
• Unternehmer werden den Journalismus retten (und Sie können einer von ihnen sein) / Dan Gillmor
• Zur Konkretisierung der Debatte über philanthropische Finanzierungsmodelle / Knut Bergmann, Leonard Novy
• Der dritte Weg : warum wir stiftungsfinanzierte Medien brauchen / Stephan Weichert
• Fazit
• Journalismus in der digitalen Moderne : Aufbruch in eine ungewisse Zukunft / Leif Kramp, Leonard Novy
• Die Autoren und Herausgeber Register.