Networking Journalism Studies: Towards a World Journalism Survey

Hanitzsch, Thomas

doi:10.25200/bjr.v3n2.2007.117

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 21 publications

(4 reference statements)

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“…1 In the newer body of ''student research'', our study has many features in common with the studies of British journalism students by Ball, Hanna and Sanders (Ball et al, 2006;Hanna and Saunders, 2007). Under the umbrella of David Weaver (1998), several studies of journalism values have been conducted in various parts of the world (for instance Hanitzsch et al, 2005;Hanitzsch, 2006;Henningham, 1998;Herscovitz, 2005).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Journalists in the Making

Bj⊘rnsen¹,

Hovden²,

Ottosen³

2007

Journalism Practice

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Journalists in the Making

Bj⊘rnsen¹,

Hovden²,

Ottosen³

2007

Journalism Practice

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Latin American Journalism: A Review of Five Decades and a Proposal for a Model of Analysis

Mellado¹

2009

Comunicar: Media Education Research Journal

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Based on an historical analysis of the last five decades of research, this article analyzes the elements that define the journalism in Latin America. The work is based on the common social structures and the fact that journalism mediates in the construction of reality throughout the region, proposing a model that describes the individual, organizational and social aspects that have influenced the development of the profession. The results indicate that the educational problems linked to both the identity and the autonomy of the profession, the cultural value associated to professional practice, the existence and reach of the Teachers Associations, political and economic peculiarities, and the considerable influence exercised by Europe and the United States, are all aspects that make Latin American journalism different journalism in the rest of the world. Still, despite these similarities, neither a shared conceptualization nor a homologated operationalization of the profession exists in Latin America.En base a un recorrido histórico de las últimas cinco décadas, este artículo analiza los elementos que hoy definen a la profesión periodística en Latinoamérica. El trabajo se sostiene en las estructuras sociales compartidas por la región, así como en la función de mediación que el periodismo cumple en la construcción de la realidad, proponiendo un modelo que describe los aspectos individuales, organizacionales y sociales que han influido en su desarrollo. Se concluye que los problemas de formación vinculados a la identidad y a la autonomía de la profesión, el valor cultural dado a la carrera profesional, la existencia y alcance de los colegios profesionales, las peculiaridades políticas y económicas, y la gran influencia extranjera ejercida por Europa y EEUU, son los aspectos que diferencian al periodismo latinoamericano del resto del mundo. Sin embargo, se plantea la inexistencia de una conceptualización y operacionalización homologada de la profesión en el sub-continente.

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Networking Journalism Studies: Towards a World Journalism Survey

Cited by 2 publications

References 21 publications

Journalists in the Making

Journalists in the Making

Latin American Journalism: A Review of Five Decades and a Proposal for a Model of Analysis

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