Filter
4
Topics
Authoritarian Regimes: Media Systems & Landscapes
1
Editorial Independence
1
Harassment & Intimidation of Journalists
1
Media Freedom, Press Freedom
1
Alternative Communication & Media
1
Journalism Ethics
1
Female Journalists & Media Workers
1
Foreign News, International News
1
International News Flow
1
Transnational Communication
1
Journalism
1
Journalists: Professional Identity & Values
1
Journalists: Trust in Public Institutions
1
Labour Market for Journalists
1
Media Landscapes, Media Systems, Media Situation in General
1
Politics and Media
1
Democracy / Democratization and Media
1
Language
Document type
Countries / Regions
Authors & Publishers
Media focus
Publication Years
Methods applied
Journals
Output Type
Conceptualizing Journalists’ Safety around the Globe
Digital Journalism, volume 11, issue 7 (2023), pp. 1211-1229
"Killings, as the most extreme form of violence against journalists, receive considerable attention, but journalists experience a variety of threats from surveillance to gendered cyber targeting and hate speech, or even the intentional deprivation of their financial basis. This article provides a co
...
Global Journalism: An Introduction
London: Red Globe Press; Macmillan International Higher Education (2019), xxii, 282 pp.
"Providing a truly comprehensive overview of international journalism and global news reporting in the digital age, this new introductory textbook surveys the full variety of contexts that journalists around the world operate in; the challenges and pressures they face; their journalistic practices;
...
Russia's Liberal Media: Handcuffed But Free
New York; London: Routledge (2018), 221 pp.
"This book examines the challenges and pressures liberal journalists face in Putin's Russia. It presents the findings of an in-depth qualitative study, which included ethnographic observations of editorial meetings during the conflict in Ukraine. It also provides a theoretical framework for evaluati
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Journalists in Bulgaria
Worlds of Journalism Study (2017), 6 pp.
"With regards to professional role orientations, Bulgarian journalists found it most important to report things as they are, to educate the audience, to provide analysis of current affairs, to be a detached observer, and to let people express their views (see Table 1). It is notable that a very high
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