2004
DOI: 10.1177/146144804044329
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Weblogs and the Epistemology of the News: Some Trends in Online Journalism

Abstract: Journalism has been slow to develop distinctive forms in response to the new contexts provided by the internet. One rapidly developing form, unique to the world wide web, is the weblog. This article reviews the claims made by proponents of the form and explores, through the case study of a weblog produced by the British Guardian newspaper, epistemological differences to the dominant Anglo-American news form. The article argues that the rearticulation in this institutional product of the relation between journa… Show more

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Cited by 259 publications
(206 citation statements)
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References 31 publications
(19 reference statements)
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“…Debates about the relative merits of news blogs compared to conventional journalism are quite extensive with quite stridently oppositional viewpoints apparent, even where there is agreement about claims for distinctiveness of news blogs (Berlind, 2005;Matheson, 2004;Robinson, 2006).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Debates about the relative merits of news blogs compared to conventional journalism are quite extensive with quite stridently oppositional viewpoints apparent, even where there is agreement about claims for distinctiveness of news blogs (Berlind, 2005;Matheson, 2004;Robinson, 2006).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A blog is an online journal that users can continuously update, in their own words (Matheson, 2004). So, blogs are personal journals made up of chronological entries, not unlike a paper diary (Huffaker, 2005).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This hybrid form of communication has also taken root within news discourse that blends the professional and the personal, such as journalists' personal blogs on corporate websites or their Twitter accounts. These hybrids change-at least potentially-the relationship between journalist and audience, the nature of the authority news organizations claim, and the knowledge they produce (Matheson, 2004;Schudson and Anderson, 2009: 98-99).…”
Section: Coming To Terms With the Vernacularmentioning
confidence: 99%