ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION OF MARTIN CONBOY'S<i>JOURNALISM: A CRITICAL HISTORY</i>, LONDON: SAGE, 2004. (x + 246 pp., ISBN 0761940995, $115 (hbk); 0761941002, $38.95 (pbk)).

Conboy, Martin; Raymond, Joad; Williams, Kevin; Tusan, Michelle

doi:10.1080/13688800601014199

Cited by 9 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Conboy 2004;Schudson 1981;Stephens 2006;Teel 2006). Apparently, historians of journalism perceive their field of study as including all types of journalism-print, audio-visual, online-but for photojournalism, failing thus to acknowledge it as a constituent form of the modern news reporting as well as to address its varieties, evolution and accomplishments.…”

Section: Histories Of Photojournalismmentioning

confidence: 96%

Mini Cameras and Maxi Minds

Paschalidis

2015

Digital Journalism

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The recent surge of scholarly interest in citizen photojournalism is part of a wider paradigm shift in journalism studies involving the bringing into the foreground of the hitherto marginal issues of non-corporate media forms and citizen journalism. This paper aims to contribute to current debates about citizen photojournalism by focusing on the still inadequate and often quite problematic conceptualization of the history, role and functions of non-professional photography in the modern public sphere. Following a critical review of some of the most problematic terms and biases found in the current literature about citizen photojournalism, particular attention is given to the implications that the ambiguous cultural status traditionally ascribed to photojournalism has for the still contentious character and significance of citizen photojournalism.

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Section: Histories Of Photojournalismmentioning

confidence: 96%

Mini Cameras and Maxi Minds

Paschalidis

2015

Digital Journalism

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“…Either way, it helps explain why no tabloidization arguments for magazines have yet been made *it seems the deeply dumb can dumb down no deeper *but of course! Rooney's criteria for assessing the Sun and the Daily Mirror (Rooney, 2000), McLachlan and Golding's for the Guardian and Times (McLachlan and Golding, 2000) and material from Sparks and Tulloch (2000) and others (Conboy, 2004;Stephenson and Bromley, 1998) have been useful here. The following have been outlined as signs of either tabloidization or the tabloid.…”

Section: Defining Tabloidizationmentioning

confidence: 96%

Tabloidization and the Teen Market

Nice¹

2007

Journalism Studies

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“…Metropolitan newspapers are neither protected nor encouraged by legislation, but seem to develop naturally as part of the general urbanization of society (cf. Conboy 2004). The centralization of commerce and industry, residential patterns, cultural institutions and publically funded infrastructure all help to ensure that more of our activity is drawn towards an urban centre that collects the common social, cultural and political resources that citizens rely upon in their daily lives (cf.…”

Section: Metropolitanismmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Emergence of Metropolitan News

Sjøvaag

2015

Nordicom Review

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This article presents a quantitative and comparative content analysis of four Norwegian regional newspapers owned by the Schibsted Media Group. The aim of the analysis is to establish levels of localism in the online and printed editions of the newspapers and to discuss the relation between the local, regional, metropolitan and national news levels on two publishing platforms. Results show that the local profile is increasingly becoming the defining feature of these regional newspapers, even more so online than in print. As the analysis shows an increase in the amount of everyday life-related stories in the local news content, this study finds that Norwegian regional newspapers are moving towards a more metropolitan profile.

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ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION OF MARTIN CONBOY'SJOURNALISM: A CRITICAL HISTORY, LONDON: SAGE, 2004. (x + 246 pp., ISBN 0761940995, $115 (hbk); 0761941002, $38.95 (pbk)).

Cited by 9 publications

References 21 publications

Mini Cameras and Maxi Minds

Mini Cameras and Maxi Minds

Tabloidization and the Teen Market

The Emergence of Metropolitan News

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