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E-grāmata: Discussing the News: The Uneasy Alliance of Participatory Journalists and the Critical Public

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This book examines two new roles that journalists assume in a participatory media environment – the administration (moderation) of online discussion and the monitoring of and engagement in comments below their articles. The author argues that it is precisely because both roles are treated as peripheral and undignified in newsrooms that they are so revealing, following the maxim: to make sense of what professions are and where they are heading, look at their boundaries and their dirty work. Based on a three-year ethnographic study, it offers key insights about the role of the media as democratic intermediaries in political participation, the creative possibilities for ‘amateurs’ as co-producers of digital news, the changing character of the knowledge professions and the dynamics of organisational innovation. The book argues that as media organisations face a crisis in their ability to represent the public, the challenge is to orchestrate participatory journalism as a collective accomplishment in which everyone is not a journalist but everyone can be a contributor. Bridging the divides between communication studies, linguistics, STS, organisational and occupational sociology it will interest social scientists and media studies experts.



1 Introduction
1(8)
Notes
6(1)
References
6(3)
2 Participatory Journalism as a Way of Knowing
9(18)
A Pragmatic Approach to the Study of Participatory Journalism
9(5)
Routines and Artefacts
14(2)
Argumentation
16(3)
Competences
19(3)
Notes
22(1)
References
23(4)
3 Contextualising the Research Setting
27(18)
The Profession of Journalism in Slovakia
32(1)
Participation and Commenting at Case Study 1 -- SME
33(3)
Participation and Commenting at Case Study 2 -- Dennik N
36(3)
A Journalism of Opinion or Communication?
39(2)
Notes
41(2)
References
43(2)
4 Judging the Quality of Online Discussion: The Invisible Work of `Admins'
45(32)
The Constraining and Enabling Effects of Routines
46(1)
Who Does the Job? Defining the Right Bundle of Tasks
47(2)
The Pioneers
49(1)
The Blogger Admins
50(1)
The Web-Editor Admins
51(2)
What Tools are Used? Designing the Right Interface
53(2)
The System of Alerts
55(1)
Reputation Control
56(1)
Partial Automation of the Admin Routine
57(2)
What Roles are Performed? Admins' Justificatory Vocabulary
59(3)
Six Registers of Justification
62(1)
Classification (and the Production of Decisions)
62(1)
Classificatory Contextualisation (and the Production of Rules)
63(1)
Qualification (and the Production of Evidence)
64(1)
Metaclassification (and the Production of Order)
65(1)
Organisational Representation (and the Reproduction of Values)
65(1)
Inferential Contextualisation (and the Production of Room for Manoeuvre)
66(3)
Coping with Professional Status Strain on the Front-Line
69(3)
Notes
72(2)
References
74(3)
5 The Conversations Between Participatory Journalists and Critical Publics
77(28)
The Routines for Organising and Engaging in Discussion
79(5)
The Discursive Identity of the Journalist as Discussant
84(6)
Examples of Common Accusation-Response Sequences
90(10)
Setting Off Metajournalistic Tongues
100(1)
Notes
101(3)
References
104(1)
6 Defending the Authenticity of Online Public Spheres
105(24)
Naming and Accusing False Discussants
106(7)
User Intuition as a Reputation Management Routine
113(1)
Admining as a Quality Control Routine
114(3)
Verification as a Credential-Checking Routine
117(3)
A New Calculation Space
120(2)
Protecting Online Public Spheres: Zonal Monitoring and Mobile Vigilance
122(4)
Notes
126(1)
References
126(3)
7 Conclusion
129(12)
The Essential `Liveness' of Routines
130(2)
Venue-Sensitive Argumentative Registers
132(2)
An Orchestrated Distribution of Competences
134(7)
Notes
141(1)
References 141(2)
Index 143
Simon Smith is a Researcher at the Institute of Sociological Studies, Faculty of Social Sciences, Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic.