Cultural journalism in Brazil

Golin, Cida; Cardoso, Everton

doi:10.1177/1464884908098321

Cited by 14 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 1 publication

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The concept of proactivity has not been previously applied to cultural journalism in a systematic and consistent manner, but the relationship to the object of coverage-the art world or the cultural sphere-has been described using related terms, such as "pseudoevents" (Kristensen & From, 2011) and "predictability" (Golin & Cardoso, 2009). The different orientations in terms of immediacy are also imminent in dual-paradigm theory (Jaakkola, 2015).…”

Section: Proactivity As a Cultural Journalistic Strategymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In particular, the construction of the connection between the field of arts/culture and society shows disparities in different countries (Hellman et al, 2017;Sparre & From, 2017;Janssen et al, 2008). Subjectivity, interpretation, evaluation, and expert-led criticality, instead of validated information, fact-grounded knowledge, immediacy, and sourcing based on external representative experts, have been identified as the preferred norms of cultural journalism (Golin & Cardoso, 2009).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Reporting like there was no pandemic

Jaakkola

2023

MedieKultur

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The COVID-19 pandemic has caused both a widespread public health crisis and a global economic crisis, disrupting every aspect of our lives, health, education, jobs, and social life. To provide the public with trustworthy and continuously updated information and stories during uncertain times, newsrooms have made pandemic coverage a priority. Conducting a content analysis of Norwegian news and debate programs on radio and television throughout 2020, we found that the frames most dominant in news broadcasts were the least used frames in debate programs, and vice versa. Overall, the five most common frames were societal consequences, economic consequences, medical risk, government measures, social behaviour, and risk. This suggests that the COVID-19 pandemic was contextualized as an economic and social crisis as well as a health crisis. However, the lack of politicization, conflict and responsibility frames, suggests media coverage missed a critical perspective.

show abstract

Section: Proactivity As a Cultural Journalistic Strategymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reporting like there was no pandemic

Jaakkola

2023

MedieKultur

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…There is a myriad of perspectives based on different theoretical currents, for example, Cuche (1999), Williams (1981), and (Baptista, 2017). Visibility and mediation are important concepts to analyze cultural journalism (Golin & Cardoso, 2009;Janssen & Verboord, 2015) that we comprehend as a relationship and tension between two fields: journalism and cultural production.…”

Section: Periodismo Cultural En Brasil Y Portugal: Una Análisis Trans...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This legitimation and visibility cycle is related to Bourdieu's proposal of the creation, circulation, and consecration of symbolic goods (2004,2008). Bourdieu (2004Bourdieu ( , 2008 In a parallel comprehension, Golin and Cardoso (2009) conclude that cultural journalists are in a privileged mediation position between the cultural system and the public. Authors (Golin & Cardoso, 2009) also identified a fight for prestige inside cultural coverage.…”

Section: Cultural Journalism: Mediation Visibility and Transformationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural Journalism in Brazil and Portugal

Müller

Cabecinhas

Santos-Silva

2023

BJR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

– This paper presents an innovative cross-country analysis focused on the cultural coverage of two countries that have been connected since the colonial period, Brazil and Portugal. Aiming to map editorial patterns (sources, news values, cultural sectors, and people featured) and uncover stereotypes, we selected two reputable newspapers, the Brazilian Folha de S.Paulo and the Portuguese Público. A content analysis was performed on a sample of 1.118 news articles. Both media outlets present an elitist, western-centric, and scholarly notion of culture. We observed asymmetrical trends between the Brazilian and the Portuguese cultural coverage. RESUMO – Este artigo apresenta uma análise em perspectiva cruzada focada na cobertura cultural de dois países com relações iniciadas no período colonial, Brasil e Portugal. Com o objetivo de mapear padrões editoriais (fontes, valores-notícia, setores culturais e pessoas em destaque) e identificar estereótipos, selecionamos dois jornais de referência, o brasileiro Folha de S.Paulo e o português Público. Para tal, realizamos uma análise de conteúdo em uma amostra de 1.118 peças. Os dois jornais apresentam uma noção de cultura elitista, centrada no ocidente e de viés acadêmico. Observamos, também, tendências assimétricas entre a cobertura cultural brasileira e portuguesa. RESUMEN – Este artículo presenta un innovador análisis transversal centrado en la cobertura cultural de dos países que han estado conectados desde la época colonial, Brasil y Portugal. Con el objetivo de mapear patrones editoriales (fuentes, valores noticiosos, sectores culturales y personas destacadas) y descubrir estereotipos, seleccionamos dos periódicos de renombre, el brasileño Folha de S.Paulo y el portugués Público. Se realizó un análisis de contenido sobre una muestra de 1.118 artículos periodísticos. Ambos medios de comunicación presentan una noción de cultura elitista, centrada en Occidente y académica. Observamos tendencias asimétricas entre la cobertura cultural brasileña y portuguesa.

show abstract

“…Most cultural journalism research has focused on the cultural media content, especially in (printed) newspapers, applying mainly national perspectives. Golin and Cardoso (2009) comparative studies, using elite newspapers in various Western contexts to point to processes of cultural globalisation, legitimation, and changing hierarchies and tastes (e.g., Janssen et al, 2008;Janssen et al, 2011;Purhonen et al, 2019). Main findings across these national and comparative studies are that more column space has been devoted to the coverage and debates of an increasingly broad range of cultural topics and domains of everyday life.…”

Section: Comparative Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural journalism—Journalism about culture

Kristensen

2019

Sociology Compass

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This article is an introduction to “cultural journalism,” a specialised type of professional journalism that covers and debates the broad field of arts and culture. The article points to some of the research traditions that have engaged with the news media's coverage of arts and culture and inspired contemporary cultural journalism research, among them cultural sociology and the sociology of journalism. Furthermore, the article outlines the institutional roles and epistemology of cultural journalism, which in several respects differ from dominating normative conceptions of Western journalism. At the same time, the article shows that contemporary journalism shares many similarities with the approaches found in culural journalism, such as interpretation, emotionality, and subjectivity. Finally, the article points to important future paths for cultural journalism research, including comparative perspectives and the political dimensions and potentialities of cultural journalism.

show abstract

Cultural journalism in Brazil

Cited by 14 publications

References 1 publication

Reporting like there was no pandemic

Reporting like there was no pandemic

Cultural Journalism in Brazil and Portugal

Cultural journalism—Journalism about culture

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About