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基本説明
Draws on topical case studies and examples, including 9/11, the Iraq War, the War in Afghanistan and the Balkans conflict.
Full Description
News objectivity has been debated for many decades. Yet the new communications environment, marked by technological, social and political innovations, invites us to re-examine objectivity. To what extent can news reporting be objective? What is objectivity? How is it affected by the rise of new forms of journalism, such as citizen and participatory journalism? Tumber and Prentoulis set out to re-work and define the concept and how it correlates to today's 'crisis' in journalism. Each of the key types of journalism are analysed, including literary journalism, public journalism, peace journalism, online journalism and journalism of attachment. The book opens up new insights and new understanding of the changing world of journalism. It will be important for all students and researchers interested in the sociology of journalism, news reporting and communication.
Contents
Introduction Journalism, Objectivity and Adjacent Concepts: Balance, Detachment, Neutrality, Impartiality New Forms of Journalism 1: Literary Journalism and Emotional Journalism Public Journalism and Non-governmental Sources Journalism of Attachment Public Service Broadcasting and Fairness Doctrine, Fox News, Talk Radio and the Sensational New Forms of Journalism 2: Blogging, Twittering, Citizen Journalism and User-generated Content Conclusion
