Insights from journalists on the future of the press
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Leopoldina Fortunati
und
Mauro Sarrica
Abstract
The decline of the newspaper industry in Europe and the United States began long before the advent of the Internet. Although the Internet has accelerated this decline, it is unclear whether the future of the industry is indeed in danger. To what extent are the different electronic communications media used in the journalism sector perceived as relevant? To answer this question we carried out a survey of 239 journalists working for 40 of the most-read newspapers in their respective countries. For each outlet, a questionnaire was administered to up to 5 journalists working on the print edition, and to up to 3 journalists working on the online version. The research was conducted in 11 countries between 2005 and 2006.
© 2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Insights from journalists on the future of the press
- Communicative power is power over identity
- Strategic news frames and public policy debates: Press and television news coverage of the euro in the UK
- Can a charter of diversity make the difference in ethnic minority reporting? A comparative content and production analysis of two Flemish television newscasts
- Tiger talk and candy king: Marketing of unhealthy food and beverages to Swedish children
- The effects of verbal and nonverbal elements in persuasive communication: Findings from two multi-method experiments
- Book Reviews
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Insights from journalists on the future of the press
- Communicative power is power over identity
- Strategic news frames and public policy debates: Press and television news coverage of the euro in the UK
- Can a charter of diversity make the difference in ethnic minority reporting? A comparative content and production analysis of two Flemish television newscasts
- Tiger talk and candy king: Marketing of unhealthy food and beverages to Swedish children
- The effects of verbal and nonverbal elements in persuasive communication: Findings from two multi-method experiments
- Book Reviews
