Have new media editors abandoned the old media ideals? The journalistic values of online newspaper editors

Knowledge acquisition gaps: A comparison of print versus online news sources

“…Most stories are positioned in subordinate lists by topical menu (e.g., politics, sports, international news) or by time of uploading with little variation in headline size (Eveland, et al, 2004;Fico, et al, 1987;Heeter, Brown, Soffin, Stanley, & Salwen, 1989). Second, frequent online updates make it impractical to arrange news stories by order of importance (Johnson & Kelly, 2003;. Articles are therefore often placed in the order of recency rather than story importance.…”

ESPN—The Women's Sports Network? A Content Analysis of Internet Coverage of March Madness

“…Connell and Messerschmidt (2005) argued that perceived notions of desirable masculinities in society are frequently contested and challenged. Since the Internet remains contested gender terrain (van Zoonen, 2003), the advent of this relatively new but far more specialized medium of journalism may provide the impetus for a shift from the sport media routines that have long relegated women's sport to second-team status (Hardin, 2005;Johnson & Kelly, 2003).…”

The Measurement of Journalistic Role Enactments

“…Researchers identified the varying societal roles of journalists beginning in the 1960s (Cohen, 1963). Investigation into journalistic roles has mostly been accomplished through quantitative surveys (e.g., Cassidy, 2005; Fjaestad & Holmöv, 1976; Johnson & Kelly, 2003; Nah & Chung, 2011), followed by interviews (e.g., Agarwal & Barthel, 2015; Köcher, 1986) and the q-method (e.g., Abel et al, 1998; Giannoulis, Botezagias, & Skanavis, 2010), although the manifestation of those roles in news content has been investigated to a much lesser degree. This empirical gap has led roles scholars to stress the need for systematic content analyses verifying that journalistic role conceptions correlate with corresponding communication behaviors (Wilnat, Weaver, & Choi, 2013).…”