The Role of Language in a Journalistic Interpretive Community

Carpenter, John C.; Sosale, Sujatha

doi:10.1080/17512786.2018.1463865

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…This tendency can be seen in research conducted by Dhakidae Dhakidae (1992), Manzella (2000), Budianto & Mabroer (2000), Eriyanto (2002), SK (2003), Ishadi (2002), Romano & Seinor (2005), Hanitzsch (2005), J. Steele (2010); J. E. Steele (2005), Manan & Danayanti (2012), (Sudibyo & Patria, 2013), Tapsell (2012), Armando (2014), Carpenter & Sosale (2019), Winarnita et al(2020), andSimorangkir (2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 84%

When advertisements are disguised as news: the ethics problem in Indonesian mass media

Krisdinanto

2021

Indonesian Journal of Communications Studies

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The practice of obscuring news and advertising is still a problem in the Indonesian mass media. This research aimed to unravel journalistic ethics problems, especially those related to advertorials (advertisements delivered in an editorial style). The clear separation between news and advertisements is one of the two pillars of journalistic ethics, apart from separating facts and opinions to maintain journalistic independence. The research approach used was qualitative-descriptive, with data collection techniques through interviews (to journalists), observation and document searches. The results showed that most of the printed mass media studied tended to blur the boundaries between news and advertisements through various means, such as removing or shortening advertorial information.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 84%

When advertisements are disguised as news: the ethics problem in Indonesian mass media

Krisdinanto

2021

Indonesian Journal of Communications Studies

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“…Known intraloper influence also emerges in a hyper-professionalization of participatory, digital journalism in which explanations of social conditions and public policy continue to emerge from journalistic adoption and maintenance of turning to the “information elite,” largely on social media, to influence the news (Robinson & Wang, 2018. p. 92; see also, Casero-Ripollés, Micó-Sanz, & Díez-Bosch, 2020). As such, journalistic language and ideological meanings of marginalized populations affected by public policies are transformed through journalistic spheres to support the authority of mainstream press, dominant publics, and media narratives.…”

Section: Identifying “Known Strangers:” Expanding To a Critical Inter...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Ideology, in this way, is more than merely a "belief system" but is a way of knowing the world, an epistemological process of maintaining systems of explanations that justify and rationalize inequalities that operate in tandem with technological advancement, as this essay describes in more detail below. Certainly, this essay argues that journalism(s) operate in cooperation and collusion with notions of the "power elite" in ways that complicate local and international contemporary interpretations of the "journalistic interpretive community" (Carpenter & Sosale, 2019). It is this notion of the "journalistic interpretive community" that is at hand for exploration through the intervention of technological practices, hardwares, language, parameters of innovation and interactivity, programming, and processing that scholars continue to unpack (Boyles, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultures of Digital Architectures: Power and Positionalities in the Backend of Online Journalism Production

Gutsche

2022

Journal of Communication Inquiry

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This essay complicates interpretations of digital architectures in online journalism production in terms of journalistic interlopers and intralopers during an age of increased influence of technologists on online news development. While much normative scholarship revolves around social media, metrics, algorithms, artificial intelligence, VR, and other forms of digital innovation applied to journalism, the essay argues that such work must not focus merely on the actions of today's tech-savvy journalism but should interrogate social and cultural relationships at the center of journalistic production so not to as become distracted away from the embedded practices of ideological incorporation that shapes media messages and reproduces inequalities through what and how journalism covers. In the future, as we approach a notion of the Metaverse, scholars must interrogate the long-standing embedding of elite ideologies into the news as journalists collaborate with technologists (or as journalists become technologists), interact (and re-interact) with elite ideologies at accelerating rates in networked societies, and move into new digital realms we have not yet imagined.

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“Democracy is the Cure?”: Evolving Constructions of Corruption in Indonesia 1994–2014

Pertiwi

Ainsworth

2020

J Bus Ethics

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Corruption is of central interest to business ethics but its meaning is often assumed to be self-evident and universal. In this paper we seek to re-politicize and unsettle the dominant meaning of corruption by showing how it is culturally specific, relationally derived and varies over time. In particular, we show how corruption's meaning changes depending on its relationship with Western-style liberal democracy and non-Western local experience with its implementation. We chose this focus because promoting democracy is a central plank of the international anti-corruption and development agenda and yet the relationship between corruption and democracy is rarely specified. Adopting a critical-discursive approach that draws on poststructuralism and postcolonialism, we explore how the meaning of corruption constructed The Jakarta Post (TJP) changed in relation to Indonesia's experience in implementing democratic reform, a condition of the international financial aid it received following the 1997 Asian Financial Crisis. In the 1990s, corruption was seen as an illness, and democracy the cure; from 2000-2011 experience with democracy brought disillusiondemocracy had not cured corruption but caused it to spread; while from 2012-2014 democracy was constructed as a valued end in its own right, but needed protection from corruption in order to survive. From translating the international development agenda in a relatively straightforward way, TJP moved towards constructions of increasing complexity and ambivalence. This demonstrates how corruption's meaning is fundamentally contingent and unstableeven dominant meanings have the potential to be contested, showing how they are an effect of power and raising the possibility of alternatives.Here James Wolfensohn uses a disease metaphor to assert that corruption is universally dysfunctional and should be eradicated because of its costs and consequences. This view, and the World Bank's (1997) more precise definition of it as 'abuse of public office for private gain' has been extremely influential,

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The Role of Language in a Journalistic Interpretive Community

Cited by 5 publications

References 29 publications

When advertisements are disguised as news: the ethics problem in Indonesian mass media

When advertisements are disguised as news: the ethics problem in Indonesian mass media

Cultures of Digital Architectures: Power and Positionalities in the Backend of Online Journalism Production

“Democracy is the Cure?”: Evolving Constructions of Corruption in Indonesia 1994–2014

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