The Impact of Technology on Journalism

Pavlik, John V.

doi:10.1080/14616700050028226

Cited by 312 publications

(228 citation statements)

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“…The dialogical model challenges the familiar broadcast model of journalism which emphasizes one-(or few) to-many communication flow with little feedback between the source (or journalist) and the receiver (or audience) and relatively anonymous, heterogeneous audiences (Pavlik 2000).…”

Section: Critical Perspective In the Context Of Uk Regional Newspapersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Where Else Is the Money?

Nel¹

2010

Journalism Practice

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Much like their counterparts in the US and elsewhere, British newspaper publishers have seen a sharp decline in revenues from traditional sources -print advertising and copy sales -and many are intensifying efforts to generate new income by expanding their online offerings. A study conducted in summer 2008 of the largestcirculation newspapers in the 66 cities in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland showed that while only a small minority (3 newspapers or 4.54%) did not have companion websites, many of the publishers who do have an online presence have transferred familiar revenue models online (98.41% of the sites carried advertising and 19.05% offered subscriptions to online versions of their papers). It has also been recognised that income from these sources are not enough to sustain current operations and innovative publishers have diversified into additional broad categories of Web business models, which are described as: brokerage, infomediary, merchant, manufacturer (direct), affiliate, utility and community. Significantly, this exploratory study did not only compare the approaches of various news publishers with each other, but it also considered how active newspaper publishers were in taking advantage of the variety of business models generally being employed on the Web -and which opportunities were ignored.KEYWORDS British newspaper websites; innovative online new publishers; online business models; online newspaper business trends

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Section: Critical Perspective In the Context Of Uk Regional Newspapersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Where Else Is the Money?

Nel¹

2010

Journalism Practice

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“…The Internet has also generated a new kind of journalism -online journalismwith its own media logic and specific characteristics (Deuze and Yeshua, 2001;Deuze, 2003;Pavlik, 2000). Deuze (2003: 206) that differentiate online journalism: multimediality, interactivity and hypertextuality.…”

Section: Internet Usage and New Challenges For Media Policy Online Jmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethical Demands and Responsibilities in Online Publishing: The Finnish Experience

Lauk¹,

Kuutti²

2014

Media Policies Revisited

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“…Other concerns relate to the growing controversy surrounding the invasion of personal privacy in the digital era as well as copyright violations. Some of these concerns relate to the contemporary crisis facing journalism globally as widely articulated in the developed nations where scholars have long accepted the information society era as central to redefining and rethinking traditional journalism (Pavlik 2000;Deuze 2003;Duff 2008).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Normative Dilemmas and Issues for Zimbabwean Print Journalism in the “Information Society” Era

Mabweazara

2013

Digital Journalism

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While new digital technologies offer mainstream journalism in Africa (and elsewhere) alternative opportunities to engage and deliver content to their audiences, few studies have explored their disruptive implications to the practice of the profession. This study thus confronts the normative dilemmas and challenges facing Zimbabwean print journalism in the era of the rapid proliferation and appropriation of new digital technologies. It specifically explores how the appropriation of the internet and the mobile phone by Zimbabwean print journalists has contributed to a transformation of the profession at a number of levels, including news sourcing routines, and the structuring of the working day. While broadly affirming findings from previous studies, the paper submits that the information society era has spawned a number of localised professional dilemmas that border around copyright infringements as well as concerns relating to the invasion of journalists' personal space and privacy. It contends that despite the wide-ranging resources and technological possibilities emerging with new digital technologies in Zimbabwe, their appropriation in journalism (and in everyday life) presents several unsettling challenges and modifications to the profession.

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The Impact of Technology on Journalism

Cited by 312 publications

References 0 publications

Where Else Is the Money?

Where Else Is the Money?

Ethical Demands and Responsibilities in Online Publishing: The Finnish Experience

Normative Dilemmas and Issues for Zimbabwean Print Journalism in the “Information Society” Era

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