User interactivity in online newspapers: Exploring the relationship between content features and user response

Riskos, Kyriakos; Dekoulou, Paraskevi; Tsourvakas, George

doi:10.1177/0739532918814465

Cited by 8 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 85 publications

(103 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Mögliche Beiträge sind Blogs, Kommentare, das Hinzufügen von Fotos, Leserumfragen, Beitragsformulare und weitere Feedbackmechanismen (Appelgren, 2018;Domingo et al, 2008;Jacobson, 2012;Peters & Witschge, 2015;Riskos et al, 2019, Steensen, 2014. Um darüber hinaus mit den Produzent*innen eines Beitrages in Austausch zu treten, können diverse interaktive Features auf Websites implementiert werden: mittels der Funktion eines Live-Chats (entweder über einen Chatbot oder über einen Menschen), der Darstellung einer Interaktions-Historie, sowie der Reziprozität von Sender und Empfänger (Sundar et al, 2016).…”

Section: Publikumsinteraktion In Instagram-storysunclassified

Journalismus und Instagram

2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Über viele Jahre (und einige sagen bis heute) war Wissenschaft geprägt vom Dreiklang aus Beobachtung, Auswertung und Publikation. Dieses traditionelle Verständnis und die daran anknüpfenden Handlungsroutinen haben in jüngerer Vergangenheit neue Impulse erhalten. Unter dem Schlagwort der "Transformativen Wissenschaft" sind neue Rollen-und Selbstverständnisse entstanden und diskutiert worden (vgl. Meier et al., 2020, S. 5). Konkret geht es um "eine Wissenschaft, die gesellschaftliche Transformationsprozesse nicht nur beobachtet und von außen beschreibt, sondern diese Veränderungsprozesse selber mit anstößt und katalysiert und damit als Akteur von Transformationsprozessen über

show abstract

Section: Publikumsinteraktion In Instagram-storysunclassified

Journalismus und Instagram

2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…According to Grassmuck (2012), sharing is an innate feature of the human being, which stems from our desire to understand what “we/us” means. Riskos et al (2019) analyzed how the content and characteristics of online news can influence user participation and affect the number of user comments and replies to comments, and the number of times such news is shared in the social network sites (Facebook and Twitter).…”

Section: News Web Portals and Social Movementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Because of this, Web 2.0 applications are of great importance for online newspapers as they increase the level of interactivity (Haneefa, 2015). The media incorporated them into their social networks to attract readers with the ultimate purpose of creating traffic toward their websites (Ziegele et al , 2018; Guskin and Mitchell, 2011; Riskos et al , 2019). Thus, they offer their users a customized channel for social interaction (Napoli, 2016).…”

Section: News Web Portals and Social Movementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Framing of social protest news in Web portals in Chile and Colombia during 2019

Montt

Greene

Muñoz

et al. 2022

JICES

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Purpose Late in 2019, massive protest demonstrations rocked both Chile and Colombia. They were an expression of discontent with the economic model and social policies implemented in both countries in recent decades. The purpose of this study is to investigate how Chilean and Colombian news websites framed these social protests and what aspects of the social movements promoted these media to public opinion. Design/methodology/approach The methodology of this research is empirical; the authors use quantitative and discourse analysis techniques to study the news published by the top three most visited main news websites in each country and deduce the main frameworks emerging from them. After analyzing the framing of reality by media in 4,252 news items, the authors suggest that the main news portals in these Latin American countries not only portrayed the collective actions but also promoted interpretations that did not necessarily reflect the demands of the demonstrations. Findings The findings were that in the 2019 protests in Chile and Colombia, the media approach to collective action was not necessarily positive for the activists. This was mainly because framing in the Chilean and Colombian websites had to do with negative aspects of the movements, such as violence or economic costs. Originality/value The originality and value of this research is that despite the fact that there are abundant case studies on the relationship between social movements and media framing in the literature, this study adds to the current knowledge because it compares two Latin American countries and focuses on Web news portals.

show abstract

“…Multimedia and interactivity are interconnected, since, to encourage audience interactivity, producers draw on multimedia and integrate special graphics or animated gifs into their posts to attract new users by sharing, discussing, and continuing the story on social media, thus increasing click-throughs (Lassila-Merisalo 2014; Riskos et al 2019;Weber et al 2018). When it comes to interactivity, which has been referred to above, the focus in long form stories seems to lie even more on the option of sharing and forwarding in the context of social media or via E-mail (Godulla and Wolf 2017b).…”

Section: Sharing Is Caring: About So Far Underestimated Factors Of Pa...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Journalistic Quality Criteria under the Magnifying Glass: A Content Analysis of the Winning Stories of World Press Photo Foundation’s Digital Storytelling Contest

Planer

Godulla

Seibert

et al. 2022

Journalism and Media

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study explores aspects of journalistic quality in complex digital stories. Based on a tailored overview of the potentials of online journalism and digital long form stories for journalistic quality, all available award-winning stories of the subcategory Interactive of the World Press Photo’s Digital Storytelling Contest from 2011 to 2021 (n = 31) are examined according to their structure and journalistic quality criteria using Grounded Theory. The findings add to the long and ongoing research history in journalism and communication studies on the question of what journalistic quality entails and can be used as a basis for further analyses focusing on the technological and structural nature of digital stories and high-quality journalism. The analysis revealed a differentiation between linear stories and chapter stories with linear elements. While a multimedia nature, continuous text and video content prevailed in both forms, they differed in terms of their complexity as well as certain expressions of quality criteria. Gamification and immersion emerged as new yet debatable aspects of journalistic quality in digital stories.

show abstract

User interactivity in online newspapers: Exploring the relationship between content features and user response

Cited by 8 publications

References 85 publications

Journalismus und Instagram

Journalismus und Instagram

Framing of social protest news in Web portals in Chile and Colombia during 2019

Journalistic Quality Criteria under the Magnifying Glass: A Content Analysis of the Winning Stories of World Press Photo Foundation’s Digital Storytelling Contest

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About