ISBN:
1438473508
,
9781438473505
Language:
English
Pages:
1 Online-Ressource
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als Meltzer, Kimberly From News to Talk : The Rise of Opinion and Commentary in US Journalism
DDC:
302.23
Keywords:
Journalists Attitudes
;
Journalism Objectivity
;
Journalists ; Attitudes ; fast ; (OCoLC)fst00984192
;
PSYCHOLOGY / Social Psychology ; bisacsh
;
United States ; fast ; (OCoLC)fst01204155
;
Journalism ; Objectivity ; fast ; (OCoLC)fst00984072
;
Journalism ; Objectivity
;
Journalists ; Attitudes
;
PSYCHOLOGY / Social Psychology
;
United States
Abstract:
Does It Reflect What's Happened in Government and Politics? Or Is It the Other Way Around? Do Media Contribute to the Tone of Discourse?Is Opinion a Successful Business Strategy?; Differences in Success with Opinion between Conservative and Liberal Outlets; Differences in Opinion and Commentary According to Medium; Increases in Opinion and Commentary Are Positive or Neutral; Opinion and Commentary from Regular People/Bloggers/Citizen Journalists through Social Media Are More Important than What's Coming From, or Through the Filter of, Legacy/Big Media
Abstract:
Examples of Journalistic Communities of PracticeViewing Journalists as Communities of Practice around Opinion and Commentary; Chapter 2 The Increase in Talk in News; Journalistic Models; Has Opinion in News Increased?; Opinion Journalism Is Increasing through Journalists' Social Media Use; Increase in Opinion and Commentary in Radio News; Why Has Opinion in News Increased?; Cable News Was a Factor in the Increase of Opinion in News; Talk Is Cheap. Financial Incentives to Moving to a Talk Format; Competition as a Reason for the Increase in Opinion and Commentary
Abstract:
Intro; Contents; Preface; How the Book Is Organized; Acknowledgments; List of Interviews Conducted with Journalists; Chapter 1 Journalism in the Current Era; How Journalists Dealt with the Rhetoric of Trump and Others during the 2016 Election Cycle; What Journalists Said after the 2016 Election; Hybridity; Why Examine Journalistic Discourse?; Journalists as Communities of Practice; Boundary Work and Journalists as Interpretive Communities, Professions, and Organizations; Comparing Interpretive Communities to Communities of Practice; Journalists as Communities of Practice
Abstract:
Political and Social Changes Are also Factors in the Increase in Opinion and CommentaryCNN's (Jeff Zucker's) Strategy to "Diversify" Programming; MSNBC's 2015 Strategy Change to Return to Hard News; Journalists Starting Their Own Self-Branded Sites; Chapter 3 Journalists' Perspectives on Incivility and Opinion in Digital News Media; Definitions of Civility; Research about Civility, Politics, and Journalism; Method; Analysis; Theme 1. Concern, or Lack Thereof, about Uncivil Mediated Discourse through Digital News Media; Theme 2: The Causes of an Increase in Opinion and Incivility
Abstract:
Theme 1. Concern, or Lack Thereof, about Uncivil Mediated Discourse through Digital News MediaThe Concern about Civility in Media Discourse is not Limited to Online; Theme 3: Awareness of Academic Research about Opinion and Civility in News and Reader Comments; Theme 4: How Journalists Are Dealing with the Increase in Opinion and Incivility in Online Political News Discourse; Discussion; Chapter 4 Journalists' Perspectives on Opinion, Commentary, and Incivility in All Types of News; Reasons for the Increase in Incivility, Uncivil Tone of Political Discourse in Media
Note:
Includes bibliographical references and index
Permalink
