Estrategias de difusión de una revista científica. Un experimento con &lt;i&gt;El profesional de la información&lt;/i&gt;

Cortiñas-Rovira, Sergi; Vegas, Xavier Ramon

doi:10.3145/epi.2013.sep.05

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 9 publications

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“…One way of studying the social relevance given to a scientific topic is through content analyses of newspaper articles in which a paper, researcher, organization, or journal is cited, known collectively as “press citations” (Casino, 2018). Content analysis of that kind has been widely used for studying the journalistic coverage of scientific articles (Bartlett et al, 2002; Cortiñas-Rovira and Ramon-Vegas, 2013; Houn et al, 1995); the extent to which newspaper coverage of research is associated with a higher number of downloads of scientific articles (Mathelus et al, 2012); and the characteristics of medical research news reported in newspapers in terms of study design (Selvaraj et al, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

How have quality newspapers covered the microbiome? A content analysis of The New York Times, The Times, and El País

Prados-Bo

Casino

2022

Journalism

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The microbiome has captured the attention of researchers and newspapers. We studied how the subject is covered in The New York Times, The Times, and El País via DowJones Factiva (2007–2019), analyzing aspects that included article type, word count, authorship, topic, and citation of researchers, organizations, and journals. We found that 87.6% of newspaper articles (409/467) were news articles and most were longer than 300 words (396; 84.8%), with The New York Times devoting the highest proportion to newspaper articles over 1000 words (99; 45.4%). While basic science findings received the most attention from newspapers from 2007 to 2015, topics related to medicine and nutrition attracted increasing attention from 2016 to 2019. Newspapers showed a domestic preference for their respective researchers, organizations, and journals.

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