Zur Einleitung: „Ärgerliche“ Gesellungsgebilde?

Hitzler, Ronald; Honer, Anne; Pfadenhauer, Michaela

doi:10.1007/978-3-531-91780-1_1

Cited by 34 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 3 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…What they do have in common, however, is a shared orientation toward building a future for journalism that is strongly related to developments in (media) technology and various forms of ‘datafied journalism’ (Loosen, 2018: 3). Furthermore, these cases demonstrate the ‘post-traditional’ (Giddens, 1994: 56; Hitzler et al, 2008: 9–19) character of pioneer communities: their membership is not defined by tradition but is self-selected by the journalists involved. Pioneer communities are also ‘deterritorial’ (Hepp, 2015: 211), that is, they span national territories and cultural boundaries by virtue of the networking that takes place across the confines of national borders.…”

Section: The Dynamics Of Pioneer Journalism: Established Media Organimentioning

confidence: 94%

Pioneer journalism: Conceptualizing the role of pioneer journalists and pioneer communities in the organizational re-figuration of journalism

Hepp

Loosen

2019

Journalism

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Recent journalism research often argues that it is high time that we moved beyond the newsroom and begin asking who it is that is stimulating transformation and not what it is, as individual journalists, entrepreneurs, technology firms, and startups assume an increasingly critical role in the development of the field. This article introduces the concept of ‘pioneer journalism’ to provide just such an analysis across different organizational contexts. Pioneer journalism is understood as a particular group of journalists that incorporates new organizational forms and experimental practice in pursuit of redefining the field and its structural foundations. To introduce this concept, the article argues along three stages. First, it develops a theoretical basis on which to pin our understanding of pioneering practice by reviewing previous research into journalism’s transformation beyond the newsroom. Second, it extends the theoretical discussion into the empirical realm by looking at five extreme cases of pioneer journalists through an explorative interview analysis. Third, and to conclude, an integrated concept of pioneer journalism is outlined as a point of departure from which to further consider journalism’s re-figuration more generally.

show abstract

Section: The Dynamics Of Pioneer Journalism: Established Media Organimentioning

confidence: 94%

Pioneer journalism: Conceptualizing the role of pioneer journalists and pioneer communities in the organizational re-figuration of journalism

Hepp

Loosen

2019

Journalism

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…As with the social reintegration of the repatriates, the accompanying family members have problems reintegrating into society, as they generally experience a lack of understanding and disinterest in their life abroad. Here too it should be noted that the partners, experiencing negative attitudes from the home society, flee to repatriate communities (bubbles) in the home country where they feel understood (Delanty, 2003; Hitzler et al. , 2008).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reintegration of repatriates: a qualitative study of influencing factors in the context of communities

Fischer

Schwarzkopf

2023

JGM

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

PurposeIn the context of international assignments, repatriates are confronted with social, organisational and cultural challenges. However, the impact of community and social support on the reintegration process has gone unnoticed. The purpose of this paper is to identify the influencing factors on the reintegration process of expatriates who were sent to Asia, especially considering social support and the role of the community. In the context of the community, this paper discusses which factors influence the reintegration process after repatriates return to Germany.Design/methodology/approachIn order to research reintegration problems as well as social support and the role of the community, seven semi-structured interviews were conducted with repatriates from Germany.FindingsThe central results of the study show that there are variables in different areas that influence the reintegration process of repatriates sent to Asia, which have both reintegration-promoting and reintegration-inhibiting effects. Furthermore, it was found that a lack of support from social networks in the home country has negative effect on the reintegration process causing repatriates to stay in known repatriate communities.Originality/valueThe results of the study demonstrate that social networks and communities in the home country represent crucial challenges in the reintegration process. Furthermore, it demonstrates the need for future exploratory research into this area to gain further insights into this topic.

show abstract

“…h . inwiefern bestehen "zugängliche […] Interaktions-(Zeit-)Räume" (Hitzler et al . 2008 Community Mapping ist also nicht neu .…”

Section: Community-basierte Partizipative Praxis Der Hiv-präventionunclassified

3. Partizipative Forschung

Ganz¹,

Hausotter²

2020

Intersektionale Sozialforschung

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Zur Einleitung: „Ärgerliche“ Gesellungsgebilde?

Cited by 34 publications

References 3 publications

Pioneer journalism: Conceptualizing the role of pioneer journalists and pioneer communities in the organizational re-figuration of journalism

Pioneer journalism: Conceptualizing the role of pioneer journalists and pioneer communities in the organizational re-figuration of journalism

Reintegration of repatriates: a qualitative study of influencing factors in the context of communities

3. Partizipative Forschung

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About