Comparing political journalism / edited by Claes de Vreese, Frank Esser, and David Nicolas Hopmann.
Material type:
TextLanguage: English Publication details: London Routledge c2017Description: 200p P.BISBN: 9781138655867 (pbk.)Subject(s): Press and politics | JournalismDDC classification: R 070.44932 COM
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Vol info | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mass Communication Reference
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St. Xavier's University, Kolkata Reference Section | Reference | R 070.44932 COM (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | S.X.U.K | 6899 | Not For Loan | UC6899 |
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| R 070.449 SIN(SPO) Sports journalism and mass media | R 070.4490954 ACH(GRO) Growth of sports journalism in India through new media : a study | R 070.4493 REP Reporting on sexual violence in the #MeToo era / | R 070.44932 COM Comparing political journalism / | R 070.449323 JOU Journalism and human rights | R 070.4497 FAL(ENT) Entertainment journalism : making it your career / | R 070.449796 BOY(SPO) Sports journalism / |
Book Description
Comparing Political Journalism is a systematic, in-depth study of the factors that shape and influence political news coverage today.
Using techniques drawn from the growing field of comparative political communication, an international group of contributors analyse political news content drawn from newspapers, television news, and news websites from 16 countries, to assess what kinds of media systems are most conducive to producing quality journalism.
Underpinned by key conceptual themes, such as the role that the media are expected to play in democracies and quality of coverage, this analysis highlights the fragile balance of news performance in relation to economic forces.
A multitude of causal factors are explored to explain key features of contemporary political news coverage, such as Strategy and Game Framing, Negativity, Political Balance, Personalization, Hard and Soft News
Comparing Political Journalism offers an unparalleled scope in assessing the implications for the ongoing transformation of Western media systems, and addresses core concepts of central importance to students and scholars of political communication world-wide.
Table of Contents
1. Our Goal: Understanding News Performance Claes de Vreese, Frank Esser, David Hopmann et al. 2. How We Did It: Approach and Methods David Hopmann, Frank Esser, Claes de Vreese et al. 3. The Explanatory Logic: Factors That Shape Political News Frank Esser, Claes de Vreese, David Hopmann et al. 4. Strategy and Game Framing Toril Aalberg, Claes de Vreese, and Jesper Strömbäck 5. Interpretive Journalism Susana Salgado, Jesper Strömbäck, Toril Aalberg, and Frank Esser 6. Negativity Frank Esser, Sven Engesser, Jörg Matthes, and Rosa Berganza 7. Political Balance David Nicolas Hopmann, Peter Van Aelst, Susana Salgado, and Guido Legnante 8. Personalization Peter Van Aelst, Tamir Sheafer, Nicolas Hubé, and Stylianos Papathanassopoulos 9. Hard and Soft News Carsten Reinemann, James Stanyer, and Sebastian Scherr 10. Cross-Conceptual Architecture of News Carsten Reinemann, Sebastian Scherr, James Stanyer et al. 11. Conclusion: Assessing News Performance Claes de Vreese, Carsten Reinemann, Frank Esser, David Hopmann et al.
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