The Routledge Companion to Local Media and Journalism
Routledge (Verlag)
978-0-8153-7536-4 (ISBN)
Offering a collection of invited contributions from scholars across the world, the volume is structured in seven parts, each exploring an aspect of local media and journalism. It brings together and consolidates the latest research and theorisations from the field, and provides fresh understandings of local media from a comparative perspective and within a global context. This volume reaches across national, cultural, technological and socio-economic boundaries to bring new understandings to the dominant foci of research in the field and highlights interconnection and thematic links. Addressing the significant changes local media and journalism have undergone in the last decade, the collection explores the history, politics, ethics and contents of local media, as well as delving deeper into the business and practices that affect not only the journalists and media-makers involved, but consumers and communities as well.
For students and researchers in the fields of journalism studies, journalism education, cultural studies, and media and communications programmes, this is the comprehensive guide to local media and journalism.
Agnes Gulyas is Professor in Media and Communications at the School of Creative Arts and Industries, Canterbury Christ Church University, UK. Her recent projects have focused on local media gaps and local news consumption in the UK, as well as journalists' use of social media. She is a founding member of the Local and Community Media Network of the Media, Communication and Cultural Association, UK. David Baines is Senior Lecturer in Journalism at the School of Arts and Cultures, Newcastle University, UK. He worked in local and regional newspapers for 30 years before moving to the academy, where his research focus is on transformations in local and community media, journalism practices and journalism education. He is a founding member of the Local and Community Media Network of the Media, Communication and Cultural Association, UK.
Introduction: demarcating the field of local media and journalism
Agnes Gulyas and David Baines
Part I - Histories and legacies of local media and journalism
Historicising the afterlife: local newspapers in the United Kingdom and the ‘art of prognosis’
Rachel Matthews
A history of the local newspaper in Japan
Anthony S. Rausch
Local news deserts in Brazil: historical and contemporary perspectives
Carlos Eduardo Lins da Silva and Angela Pimenta
History of local media in Norway
Eli Skogerbø
State of play: local media, power and society in the Caribbean
Juliette Marie Storr
‘Peopleization’ of news: the development of the American local television news format
Madeleine Liseblad
Part II - Local media policies
The death of broadcast localism in the United States
Christopher Ali
Developing local media policies in sub-state nations: the case of Catalonia
Mariola Tarrega and Josep Angel Guimerà
Local journalism in Australia: policy debates
Kristy Hess and Lisa Waller
The development of community broadcasting legislation in Kenya
Rose N. Kimani
Local media policies in Poland: key issues and debates
Sylwia Męcfal
The impact of communication policies in local television models: the cases of Catalonia and Scotland
Aida Martori Muntsant
Part III - Local media, publics and politics
Local journalism in the United States: its publics, its problems, and its potentials
C.W. Anderson
Remediating the local through localised news making: India’s booming multilingual press as agent in political and social change
Ursula Rao
De-professionalization and fragmentation: challenges for local journalism in Sweden
Gunnar Nygren
Central and local media in Russia: between central control and local initiatives
Ilya Kiriya
The return of party journalism in China and ‘Janusian’ content: the case of Newspaper X
Jingrong Tong
Strategy over substance and national in focus? Local television coverage of politics and policy in the United States
Erika Franklin Fowler
From journal of record to the 24/7 news cycle: perspectives on the changing nature of court reporting in Australia
Margaret Simons and Jason Bosland
Part IV - Ownership and sustainability of local media
Business and ownership of local media: an international perspective
Bill Reader and John Hatcher
Local media owners as saviours in the Czech Republic: they save money, not journalism
Lenka Waschková Císařová
What can we learn from independent family-owned local media groups? Case studies from the United Kingdom
Sarah O’Hara
Local media in France: subsidized, heavily regulated and under pressure
Matthieu Lardeau
‘I’ve started a hyperlocal, so now what?’
Marco van Kerkhoven
The hyperlocal ‘renaissance’ in Australia and New Zealand
Scott Downman and Richard Murray
Part V - Local journalists and journalistic practices
At the crossroads of hobby, community work and media business: Nordic and Russian hyperlocal practitioners
Jaana Hujanen, Olga Dovbysh, Carina Tenor, Mikko Grönlund, Katja Lehtisaari and Carl-Gustav Lindén
Not all doom and gloom: the story of American small-market newspapers
Christopher Ali, Damian Radcliffe and Rosalind Donald
Local journalism in Bulgaria: trends from the Worlds of Journalism study
Vera Slavtcheva-Petkova
Specialised training of local journalists in armed conflict: the Colombian experience
Yennué Zárate Valderrama
From community to commerce? Analytics, audience ‘engagement’ and how local newspapers are renegotiating news values in the age of pageview-driven journalism in the United Kingdom
James Morrison
Two-tier tweeting: how promotional and personalised use of Twitter is shaping journalistic practices in the United Kingdom
Lily Canter
Centralised and digitally disrupted: an ethnographic view of local journalism in New Zealand
Helen Sissons
Situating journalistic coverage: a practice theory approach to researching local community radio production in the United Kingdom
Josephine F. Coleman
Part VI - Communities and audiences of local news
What does the audience experience as valuable local journalism? Approaching local news quality from a user’s perspective
Irene Costera Meijer
Local journalism and at-risk communities in the United States
Philip M. Napoli and Matthew Weber
The emerging deficit: changing local journalism and its impact on communities in Australia
Margaret Simons, Andrea Carson, Denis Muller and Jennifer Martin
Strength in numbers: building collaborative partnerships for data-driven community news
Jan Lauren Boyles
Bottom-up hyperlocal media in Belgium: Facebook-groups as collaborative neighborhood awareness systems
Jonas De Meulenaere, Cédric Courtois and Koen Ponnet
Local news repertoires in a transforming Swedish media landscape
Annika Bergström
The what, where, and why of local news in the United States
Angela M. Lee
Part VII - Local media and the public good
Local media and disaster reporting in Japan
Florian Meissner and Jun Tsukada
Public service journalism and engagement in US hyperlocal nonprofits
Patrick Ferrucci
Local public service media in Northern Ireland: the merit goods argument
Phil Ramsey and Philip McDermott
Participation in local radio agricultural broadcasts and message adoption among rural farmers in northern Ghana
Adam Tanko Zakariah
Pacific Islanders’ talanoa values and public support point the way forward
Shailendra Singh
Alternative journalism, alternative ethics?
Tony Harcup
| Erscheinungsdatum | 31.12.2019 |
|---|---|
| Reihe/Serie | Routledge Media and Cultural Studies Companions |
| Zusatzinfo | 31 Tables, black and white; 10 Line drawings, black and white; 10 Halftones, black and white; 20 Illustrations, black and white |
| Verlagsort | New York |
| Sprache | englisch |
| Maße | 174 x 246 mm |
| Gewicht | 453 g |
| Themenwelt | Sozialwissenschaften ► Kommunikation / Medien ► Journalistik |
| Sozialwissenschaften ► Kommunikation / Medien ► Medienwissenschaft | |
| ISBN-10 | 0-8153-7536-0 / 0815375360 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-0-8153-7536-4 / 9780815375364 |
| Zustand | Neuware |
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