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E-grāmata: New Journalisms: Rethinking Practice, Theory and Pedagogy

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In this current period of uncertainty and introspection in the media, New Journalisms not only focuses on new challenges facing journalism, but also seeks to capture a wide range of new practices that are being employed across a diversity of media.

This edited collection explores how these new practices can lead to a reimagining of journalism in terms of practice, theory, and pedagogy, bringing together high-profile academics, emerging researchers, and well-known journalism practitioners. The book’s opening chapters assess the challenges of loss of trust and connectivity, shifting professional identity, and the demise of local journalism. A section on new practices evaluates algorithms, online participatory news websites, and verification. Finally, the collection explores whether new pedagogies offer potential routes to new journalisms.

Representing a timely intervention in the debate and providing sustainable impact through its forward-looking focus, New Journalisms is essential reading for students of journalism and media studies.

Recenzijas

New Journalisms invites an important conversation about the future of news reporting, inspiring us to revisit familiar perspectives, challenge our assumptions, and forge fresh approaches. Taken together the chapters set in motion a dazzling array of critiques, each informed by an impassioned commitment to reinvent journalism anew in the public interest. Essential reading.

Professor Stuart Allan, Cardiff University

New Journalisms provides us with a much-needed road map, making a vital contribution to the debate about how to reboot journalism for this age of technological, economic and editorial disruption.

Stephen Sackur, Hard Talk presenter, BBC World News and BBC News Channel

Bring together incredible faculty, journalists and students from five continents to reinvent media and you have the Salzburg Academy on Media and Global Change. Over a dozen years the Academy has driven a global movement for media literacy, turned news consumers into producers, encouraged social entrepreneurship, and challenged scholars to rethink everything they thought they knew. Arising from this intellectual wind tunnel, New Journalisms offers thinking we desperately need to address information overload and manipulation.

Stephen Salyer, President & CEO, Salzburg Global Seminar

List of contributors
x
Introduction 1(1)
The spirit of Salzburg 2(1)
New directions 3(6)
Part I New challenges
4(1)
Part II New practices
5(1)
Part III New pedagogies
6(3)
PART I New challenges
9(54)
1 New journalisms, new challenges
11(20)
Stephen jukes
Karen Fowler-Watt
Introduction
11(2)
How the media world became destabilised
13(1)
Audience behaviour and expectations have changed
14(1)
Searching for answers --- five challenges for the new journalisms
15(11)
Understanding audiences
16(2)
Building bridges
18(2)
A diverse workforce
20(1)
Social media platforms --- disruptive and destabilising
21(2)
New pedagogies --- a partial route?
23(1)
Building external partnerships
24(1)
To accredit or not to accredit?
24(1)
Innovative and critical approaches
25(1)
"Talking with"
25(1)
Conclusion
26(5)
2 Connected or disconnected?
31(14)
Jon Snow
A disconnected elite
32(1)
Media framing
33(1)
Finding voices in a vacuum
34(1)
Raised consciousness?
34(1)
Triumphs for "old media"?
35(2)
Social media: the route to connectivity?
37(1)
Rethinking impartiality
38(1)
Getting involved
39(2)
Being connected
41(1)
Afterword by the editors
42(3)
3 Journalists in search of identity
45(18)
Stephen Jukes
Introduction
45(1)
The coherent narrative of journalism begins to break down
46(3)
How changing practice is challenging and shifting values
49(9)
The inexorable rise of emotion
49(3)
The journalist as a brand and marketing agent
52(2)
How the norm of balance is failing the public
54(2)
Breaking the taboo around collaboration
56(2)
Conclusion
58(5)
PART II New practices
63(52)
4 Can analytics help save local newspapers?
65(16)
Nicole Blanchett Neheli
Introduction
65(1)
Local news matters
66(1)
Two local newspapers in flux
67(2)
The impact of metrics and analytics
69(1)
Churnalism and chasing traffic: a negotiation of time and values
70(1)
The digital divide of editing practice
71(1)
Negotiating the value of a story and the definition of a journalist
72(1)
Social media: beauty and the beast
73(1)
A spectrum of practice
74(1)
Conclusion
75(6)
5 Connecting publics through Global Voices
81(14)
Ivan Sigal
Global Voices: mission and values
81(2)
A new practice?
83(3)
New challenges
86(1)
The issues and the process
87(5)
Conclusions
92(3)
6 Images: reported, remembered, invented, contested
95(20)
Susan D. Moeller
Introduction: the truth demands our attention
95(3)
Reported images
98(4)
Remembered images
102(3)
Invented images
105(2)
Contested images
107(2)
Conclusion: the humanity of image
109(6)
PART III New pedagogies
115(80)
7 New journalisms, new pedagogies
117(22)
Karen Fowler-Watt
Disaffected, disconnected, and distrusted
118(3)
The role of journalism education
121(2)
Reimagining journalism education: "It's the Story that Matters!"
123(16)
Activity I Unpacking journalism's values
125(1)
Fair and impartial
125(1)
Truthful and accurate
126(1)
Independent and ethical
126(1)
Humane
127(1)
Accountable
128(1)
Activity II Challenging journalism's values
129(1)
Challenges to fairness and impartiality
129(1)
Challenges to truth and accuracy
129(1)
Challenges to independent and ethical journalism
130(1)
Challenges to humanity as a value
130(1)
Challenges to accountability
130(1)
An intervention
131(1)
Activity III "sense of self" and identity
131(1)
Empathy as a news value
132(1)
Looking to the future: reimagining journalism's core values
133(1)
Towards new pedagogies
134(5)
8 Civic intentionality and the transformative potential of journalism pedagogies
139(15)
Paul Mihailidis
Roman Gerodimos
Megan Fromm
An experiment in transformative media pedagogy
139(2)
Civic intentionality: a focus on value systems and the capacity to act
141(2)
The Salzburg context: reimagining journalism pedagogies in an age of distrust
143(1)
The IDEA framework
144(2)
Approaching meaningful tensions in journalism education
146(3)
Challenge 1 Shifting modes of audience engagement
147(1)
Challenge 2 Core values and storytelling
147(1)
Challenge 3 Youth identity and culture
148(1)
Challenge 4 Algorithms and artificial intelligence
149(1)
A pedagogic imperative: civic intentionality in journalism education
149(5)
9 Emergent narratives for times of crisis --- ideas on documentary art and critical pedagogy
154(18)
Pablo Martinez-Zarate
Introduction: a world beset by crisis
154(5)
Exploring "historical truths" --- a personal project
159(3)
Intervening to produce meaning
162(2)
Integrating different media
164(1)
Towards a critical pedagogy
165(3)
Imaginable worlds: balancing perception, narration, and justice
168(4)
10 Genocide and the mediation of human rights: pedagogies for difficult stories
172(23)
Stephen Reese
Jad Melki
Bearing witness
173(1)
Human rights as global issue
173(1)
The pedagogy
174(1)
The programme
174(4)
Methods
176(1)
Results
176(2)
The social dimension
178(3)
The pedagogical challenge
181(2)
The third rail of Israel
183(2)
Overall assessment
185(1)
The affective and cognitive paths
186(3)
Conclusion
189(6)
Index 195
Dr Karen Fowler-Watt is a senior principal academic at Bournemouth University where she is research theme lead for journalism education in the Centre for Excellence in Media Practice. As a BBC journalist and editor for Radio 4 News and Current Affairs, she worked in Moscow, the Middle East, Northern Ireland, and the United States. Her research focuses on questions of empathy and voice with specific interest in reimagining journalism education, trauma awareness, and conflict reporting. She works with the Salzburg Academy on Media & Global Change and is engaged in a pedagogy project with Global Voices.

Stephen Jukes is Professor of Journalism in the Faculty of Media & Communication at Bournemouth University. He worked in Europe, the Middle East, and the Americas as a foreign correspondent and editor for Reuters before moving into the academic world in 2005. His research focuses on areas of objectivity and emotion in news with an emphasis on affect, trauma, and conflict journalism. He works with the Salzburg Academy on Media & Global Change, chairs the Dart Centre for Journalism & Trauma in Europe, and is a trustee of the Institute for War & Peace Reporting.