Agenda-setting and the internet: The intermedia influence of internet bulletin boards on newspaper coverage of the 2000 general election in South Korea

Lee, Byoungkwan; Lancendorfer, Karen M.; Lee, Ki Jung

doi:10.1080/0129298042000329793

Cited by 110 publications

(74 citation statements)

References 18 publications

(27 reference statements)

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“…On the one hand, Groshek and Groshek [15] examined the intermedia influence of leading traditional online media (the online editions of the New York Times and CNN) and leading SNS, finding event-oriented reciprocal effects while Sweetser et al [40] found strong correlations between the agendas of news media and campaign blogs during the 2004 election, suggesting a transfer of agendas from the media to the blogs. Similarly, Lee et al [20] found higher correlations in support of newspaper influence on online bulletin board conversations in South Korea and Cornfield et al [8] found a correlation of 0.78 for traditional media-to-blog influence as opposed to 0.65 for blog-to-traditional media influence.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 97%

Who sets the cyber agenda? Intermedia agenda-setting online: the case of Edward Snowden’s NSA revelations

2018

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Since the early introduction of the notion of agenda-setting, researchers have attempted to determine the factors that shape media agendas. One of the key sources of media agenda has been identified as intermedia flow, which various studies revealed in the offline-to-online-to-SNS media context. While most of them focused on the offline-online flow, the present study examines agenda-setting within the new online platforms in various countries, thus allowing for cross-country and crossmedia comparisons. We applied time-series analysis to new online media and to traditional online media samples in the context of Edward Snowden's NSA revelations. Our findings of intermedia agenda-setting effects show a moderate but consistent flow from new online media to traditional online media. This highlights the importance of studying these new directions of agenda flow. Apart from that, no profound agenda-setting patterns can be found elsewhere. Possible reasons and implications are discussed.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 97%

Who sets the cyber agenda? Intermedia agenda-setting online: the case of Edward Snowden’s NSA revelations

2018

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“…There is also evident for reciprocity of influence between the Internet and traditional news media in determining news contents. For instance, Lee, Lancendorfer, and Lee (2005) have found a significant influence of traditional news media over the Internet bulletin board when covering the general election in South Korea at the beginning of the event, but later they found the Internet exert greater influence on traditional news media and also the coverage of other media.…”

Section: News Production and The Process Of Remediationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Online News Production, Consumption and Immediacy: The Remediation Perspective

Omar¹

2017

JKMJC

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Evidence suggests that media displacement theory has limitation to explain the current development in news industry. This paper turns to the work of Bolter and Grusin on remediation which promotes the idea that old media are being transformed into new digital forms. Anchoring on this idea, this paper offers ways of understanding the processes in which online news sources repurpose print news for digital spaces via remediation. Three processes were identified; (1) borrowing the content and reusing it in a different format, (2) borrowing the format only and not the content, and (3) absorbing the older medium in its entirety. The paper also explores users' experience with new news media and suggests that greater interactivity and user control in online environment indicate the experience of immediacy. To achieve immediacy is the goal of all media, and its manifestation ranges from an improved experience to a sense of being there (or presence) in media use. Linking remediation and literature in journalism studies, this essay contests the straightforward definition of news immediacy and introduces a theoretically driven concept focusing on a sense of presence in news consumption. The dimension of immediacy adds to our knowledge of the complementary use of online and print news media, and is central to the issue of media survival and competition in today's digital age.

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“…Lim (2006) found that major online newspapers affected the issue agendas of a Korean wire service, with especially strong influence exerted by the leading paper. And an earlier Korean study found that although newspaper reporting affected discussion of the nation's 2000 general election, the online discussion also had an impact on what the papers covered (Lee et al, 2005).…”

Section: "Making News": Setting the Media Agendamentioning

confidence: 99%

Community Service

Singer¹

2011

Journalism Practice

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This is the accepted version of the paper.This version of the publication may differ from the final published version. Permanent repository link ABSTRACT:Armed with readily accessible online traffic logs that provide detailed information about the items users are selecting to view, editors are voicing concern about the potential effect on their own content decisions. Through a survey of local British newspaper editors, this article examines the overlap between user preferences, as suggested by assessments of website traffic, and content that editors identify as their best. Results are considered in the context of two related subsets of agenda-setting theory, as well as the sociological process of "making news." The study finds overlap between broad categories of stories preferred by editors and users, but a considerable disconnect over the nature of the items within those categories. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT:The author gratefully thanks an anonymous reviewer on an AEJMC conference paper version of this manuscript for the apt "agenda overlap" suggestion, as well as the journal manuscript reviewers for their useful feedback.

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Agenda-setting and the internet: The intermedia influence of internet bulletin boards on newspaper coverage of the 2000 general election in South Korea

Cited by 110 publications

References 18 publications

Who sets the cyber agenda? Intermedia agenda-setting online: the case of Edward Snowden’s NSA revelations

Who sets the cyber agenda? Intermedia agenda-setting online: the case of Edward Snowden’s NSA revelations

Online News Production, Consumption and Immediacy: The Remediation Perspective

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