Filter
4
Text search:
Joy
Jenkins
Featured
Free Access
3
Quick Overview
1
Topics
Audience Feedback, Interaction & Participation
1
Media Freedom, Press Freedom
1
Community Participation in Community Media
1
Bias in News Media
1
Good Practice Examples
1
Collaborative Journalism, Journalism Cooperation
1
Local Journalism
1
Media Landscapes, Media Systems, Media Situation in General
1
Polarization, Political Polarization
1
Politics and Media
1
Influence of Media on Politics
1
Language
Document type
Countries / Regions
Authors & Publishers
Media focus
Publication Years
Output Type
Media Compass: A Companion to International Media Landscapes
Quick Overview
Hoboken, NJ: Wiley Blackwell (2025), xxiii, 502 pp.
"In Media Compass: A Companion to International Media Landscapes, an international team of prominent scholars examines both long-term media systems and fluctuating trends in media usage around the world. Integrating country-specific summaries and cross-cutting studies of geopolitical regions, this i
...
Case Studies in Collaborative Local Journalism
Oxford: Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism (2019), 46 pp.
"This report is based on more than 30 interviews with key figures in high-profile collaborative journalism experiments in three different countries, including journalists as well as senior management, community organisers, data analysts, technical experts, and others. The three primary cases feature
...
Polarisation and the News Media in Europe
European Parliamentary Research Service (EPRS) (2019), 49 pp.
"Across Europe there is as yet little evidence to support the idea that increased exposure to news featuring like-minded or opposing views leads to the widespread polarisation of attitudes. Although some studies have found that both can strengthen the attitudes of a minority who already hold strong
...
Making Journalism More Memberful: Practical Tips from 19 News Sites Around the World for How to Involve Your Supporters in the Work
Membership Puzzle Project (2019), 61 pp.
"Even at the most audience-informed organizations, journalists recognize the immense difficulty in making sense of what audience members and relevant experts know, particularly without presently available tools and ample staff. This work is hard, yet there is an increasing amount of interest in it.
...