Hoe gecompliceerd kan een voet zijn? Een multidisciplinaire benadering

Ruys, Ingrid

doi:10.1007/s12481-010-0086-0

Cited by 1 publication

(3 citation statements)

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“…Nonetheless, as the approach is based on interviewee memory, caution is required when considering the data. We mitigate this risk by engaging in rigorous triangulation, comparing and reconciling interviewee testimonies amongst each other and with other available source material, including historical records (internal memoranda, newspaper articles, public company data), radio interviews with third parties, (auto-)biographies of persons of interest (Leysen, 1993;Ruys, 1999;De Ridder, 2001) and secondary literature on the DS case (Durnez, 1985;Van Nieuwehuyse, 2005;De Bens & Raeymaekers, 2010).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…chief editor […] praised 24 UUR and voiced their disapproval of DS, which they portrayed as pushy and pedantic." (Ruys, 1999) Due to problems with distribution, the publication of 24 UUR was eventually canceled one month after its launch. However, the assertive style of the commercial director paved the way for future commercial directors who adopted similar attitudes.…”

Section: "In Various Interviews In the [Leading Flemish Magazine Pres...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Before advancing to the discussion of our results, we briefly introduce our case study and provide some relevant historical contextualization (De Bens & Raeymaekers, 2010;Van Nieuwenhuyse, 2005;Ruys, 1999).…”

Section: Introduction Of the Case Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

The Changing Face of Journalistic Autonomy: A Case Study of De Standaard (1976–2020)

Wandels,

Mast,

Van den Bulck

2023

Journalism Studies

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Autonomy is considered a prerequisite for the press to function in service of the public. Over the past few decades, both journalism and society at large have been subjected to significant change and instability, potentially affecting journalists' independent modes of production. We, therefore, argue that a re-evaluation of journalism's institutional strength to perform the societal functions bestowed upon it by the public is imperative. This paper attempts to contribute to this re-evaluation by examining to what extent legacy media journalists act according to their own professional logic rather than being historically conditioned to act according to external logics imposed on the field of journalism. We adopt a qualitative historical approach grounded in the theoretical framework of field theory for our examination of the development of journalistic autonomy at Flemish newspaper De Standaard. Based on a rich body of source material that emphasizes the rarely considered perspective of chief editors, we reconstruct journalistic autonomy as a dynamic concept shaped by an intricate web of interconnected macro-, meso-and micro-level developments and interactions.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: "In Various Interviews In the [Leading Flemish Magazine Pres...mentioning

confidence: 99%