2011
DOI: 10.1111/j.1460-2466.2011.01572.x
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Audience evolution: New technologies and the transformation of media audiences

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Cited by 43 publications
(56 citation statements)
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“…The collection of audience data has a long history (Lee et al 2014;Zamith 2015;Carlson 2018) and online metrics often mimic the role of more traditional ones, such as print circulation numbers (MacGregor 2007;Thurman 2014). Media outlets have long strived to predict the popularity of news content with the audience; however, now they have the tools to implicitly quantify detailed aspects of that audience and how individual members of the audience consume news (Cottle 2000;Anderson 2011;Napoli 2011;Zamith 2015). The idea of catering content to audience likes and dislikes, sometimes regardless of its editorial worth or sensationalist nature, is an inveterate part of news coverage (Altheide 1976;Bourdieu 1996;Pariser 2011;Allen 2013).…”
Section: Historical Context For Imagining and Commodifying The Audiencementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The collection of audience data has a long history (Lee et al 2014;Zamith 2015;Carlson 2018) and online metrics often mimic the role of more traditional ones, such as print circulation numbers (MacGregor 2007;Thurman 2014). Media outlets have long strived to predict the popularity of news content with the audience; however, now they have the tools to implicitly quantify detailed aspects of that audience and how individual members of the audience consume news (Cottle 2000;Anderson 2011;Napoli 2011;Zamith 2015). The idea of catering content to audience likes and dislikes, sometimes regardless of its editorial worth or sensationalist nature, is an inveterate part of news coverage (Altheide 1976;Bourdieu 1996;Pariser 2011;Allen 2013).…”
Section: Historical Context For Imagining and Commodifying The Audiencementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Zamith identifies a current "third wave" of media attempts at understanding the audience "characterized by the intense development of systems to capture, link, and organize…digital trace data" (p.25). As Napoli (2011) wrote, analytics "are making it possible for media industries to fundamentally redefine what media audiences mean to them and how they factor into the economics and strategy of their businesses" (p.5). Cottle (2000) describes as their "imagined audience 6 " (p.28), journalists now have an audience that can be both quantified and analysed.…”
Section: History Of Analyticsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Within the media industries literature, much has been made of techniques of commensuration and their role in generating value. For example, literature on the television industry have long suggested that the measurement of audience attention has become a site of commodification (Meehan, 1984;Napoli, 2011), and a key force in institutional governance (Ang, 1991) a way to render 'unknowable' audiences as 'knowable', as fit-for-purpose data enabling decision-making about television programming (such as advertising). More recent work has focused on newer forms of digital scraping and data captureforms of social-media metrics to gauge audience viewing habits, reactions and opinions (Kosterich and Napoli, 2016).…”
Section: Commensurationmentioning
confidence: 99%