Newsroom 3.0: Managing Technological and Media Convergence in Contemporary Newsrooms

Neto, Benedito Medeiros; Ishikawa, Edison; Ghinea, Gheorghita; Grønli, Tor‐Morten

doi:10.24251/hicss.2019.290

Cited by 13 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 15 publications

(14 reference statements)

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“…Moreover, digital social media are changing the channels that consumers access and interact with news content. In their study, Medeiros Neto, Ishikawa, Groenli, and Ghinea [5] propose a framework, Newsroom 3.0, of a collaborative environment to support the production of news in an integrated, convergent and cybernetic newsroom. The paper, titled "Newsroom 3.0: Managing Technological and Media Convergence in Contemporary Newsrooms," provides insights into understanding the challenges and opportunities that traditional news organizations such as newsrooms are facing in the digital era.…”

Section: Summary Of Articlesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction to the Minitrack on Digital and Social Media in Enterprise

Deng¹,

González²,

Wang³

2019

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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Section: Summary Of Articlesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction to the Minitrack on Digital and Social Media in Enterprise

Deng¹,

González²,

Wang³

2019

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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“…The internet, in particular, has significantly impacted collaborative newsroom operations. Neto et al (2019) describe four models of collaborative work in newsrooms, known as 4C: communication, coordination, cooperation, and connections. The collaborative newsroom system facilitates communication, human resource coordination, and shared material resources, including technology.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The collaborative newsroom system facilitates communication, human resource coordination, and shared material resources, including technology. It also fosters collaboration among professionals in journalistic work production and connections that integrate social networks and software into contemporary newsroom operations (Neto et al, 2019). The internet also highlights differences in journalists' news production patterns, with newsrooms no longer confined to a single location but spread across various regions (Lestari, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Collaborative Newsroom of Local Journalists in Investigative Coverage on Online Media

Lestari,

Abrar,

Haque

2024

JKM

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Investigative reporting in the digital era faces challenges due to the presence of online and social media. Long reporting times, limited budgets, and minimal editorial resources increasingly undermine the sustainability of investigative journalism. The competition for rapid news coverage further pressures investigative reporting. Several journalists in Yogyakarta and other regions address these challenges by practicing collaborative journalism through collaborative newsrooms. This research aims to describe how journalists in the field use collaborative newsrooms to produce investigative reports. It explores collaborative journalism practices as a middle ground to deliver credible, public-interest reporting using data and investigative journalism principles. The study employs a case study method, involving in-depth interviews with journalists and the analysis of published news data. The findings show that journalists in Yogyakarta use a temporary and separate model for their collaborative newsrooms, focusing on short-term collaboration on a single topic. These newsrooms leverage technology to facilitate communication and data sharing. Tasks are divided among participants to ensure comprehensive, in-depth, data-driven reporting. The reports are published in online media, serving as a strategic approach to presenting investigative journalistic work often constrained by limited media space.

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“…According to Baranova, et al (2020), the foundation for the existence of news from news agencies and the paid store advertisement within news pages eroded due to the disappearance of the information gap between people which helped to create a marketable readership base for news agencies. Neto, et al (2019) thus moved on to propose "Newsroom In addition, the youths, a secondary focus of this thesis, have mobile-first DNA and share the cult belief in the "importance of being informed" (Poindexter, 2016, p. 17).…”

Section: Model IIImentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigating the contextual influences shaping recycling behaviours

Ng¹

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Though the Paris Agreement came into effect in 2016 to unite all nations to act now to achieve carbon-neutral earth by 2050, devastating climate change effects are increasing globally. Despite the renewed hope of international collaboration led by superpowers, concerted efforts are critically needed now to transform our current production and consumption modes to achieve the targeted carbon emission reductions. Personal motivators, coupled with team efforts, are needed even more so now to augment policies to nudge one toward living more sustainably to make a carbon-neutral world a reality in 2050. This thesis thus aimed to build a contextual influence model and contribute a framework to integrate theory and practice to identify contextual influences that can be used to effectively nudge one to willingly recycle as a pragmatic approach to minimise the post-consumption harm on the environment. The model was developed to identify the drivers for adults to recycle, with a secondary focus on the youth respondents who were identified as potential concerns or game changers in ensuring environmental sustainability.Adopting a system perspective, the influences on one's recycling behaviours were investigated at three levels for an exploratory case study to validate the contextual influence model. Starting from the policy level, educational activities, recycling infrastructure, and the use of information and communication technology (ICT) and media were hypothesized to introduce contextual influence on the individuals to recycle. All three theoretical constructs from the self-determination theory -basic psychological needs theory (SDT-BPNT), the subjective norms and controllability component constructs from the theory of planned behaviour (TPB), were selected with the collective efficacy construct, to measure the personal and people levels of influences on the adults to recycle. Financial factors and influences introduced by people and organisations interacting with the individuals were included as personal and people levels of influences respectively to enable a deeper understanding of the context at both levels. After completing the pre-test and pilot surveys in 2020, an online questionnaire survey was conducted by a commercial research company, engaged to gather response from December 2020 to March 2021 in Singapore to establish the relative strengths of each construct as the hypothesized recycling behavioural antecedents in the contextual influence model (N=700).

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Newsroom 3.0: Managing Technological and Media Convergence in Contemporary Newsrooms

Cited by 13 publications

References 15 publications

Introduction to the Minitrack on Digital and Social Media in Enterprise

Introduction to the Minitrack on Digital and Social Media in Enterprise

Collaborative Newsroom of Local Journalists in Investigative Coverage on Online Media

Investigating the contextual influences shaping recycling behaviours

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