1 edition of Journalists, sources and credibility found in the catalog.
Journalists, sources and credibility
Bob Franklin
Published
2011
by Routledge in New York
.
Written in English
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references and index.
| Statement | edited by Bob Franklin and Matt Carlson |
| Series | Routledge research in journalism -- 1, Routledge research in journalism -- 1. |
| Classifications | |
|---|---|
| LC Classifications | PN4815.2 .J68 2011 |
| The Physical Object | |
| Pagination | viii, 203 p. : |
| Number of Pages | 203 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL24913986M |
| ISBN 10 | 0415884268 |
| ISBN 10 | 9780415884266 |
| LC Control Number | 2010023997 |
| OCLC/WorldCa | 606777110 |
By pointing to their sources, journalists and strat comm practitioners invite their readers and viewers to find those sources for themselves, and to take deeper dives into the topics they cover. Attribution is like the entryway to Platform 9 3/4 in the Harry Potter books, from which readers can set off on their own journeys into the subjects. Journalists need to be able to do many kinds of research. This article focuses on creating a research strategy that will help you find academic studies and related scholarly information. These sources can, among other things, give your stories extra authority and depth — and thereby distinguish your work.
Credibility ratings for individual news sources also have declined since the mid’s, according to surveys by the Pew Research Center. In , just 16 percent of the public gave low credibility ratings to their daily newspaper; by last year that number had nearly tripled to 45 percent. This is a background briefing paper for the Journalism Credibility strand of the LSE Truth, Trust and Technology Commission. Other strands will include Platform Responsibility, Media Citizenship and Online Political Communications. A workshop with practitioners was held at the LSE on 9th February Read a summary of the discussion here.
The cool thing about images as a source is how powerfully they deliver information. And journalists weave all these kinds of sources, people, documents, images, into a narrative that tells important stories. It is these sources that are the foundation of all journalism. So build a solid foundation, use good, trustworthy, credible sources. [MUSIC]. Determining Source Reliability What is a suitable academic source? Generally speaking, if you are undertaking reading for your assignments you will focus on peer-reviewed journal articles, books and reputable ing on your course of study you may also have to read other official material such as law cases, government papers, conference papers, policy documents etc.
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It challenges established thinking about how journalists use sources, how sources influence journalists, and how these patterns relate to the power to represent the sources and credibility book to news audiences.
Useful to both newcomers and scholars familiar with the topic, the chapters bring together leading journalism scholars from across the by: Book Description.
This volume revisits what we know about the relationship between journalists and their sources. By asking new questions, employing novel methodologies, and confronting sweeping changes to journalism and media, the contributors reinvigorate the conversation about who gets to speak through the news.
Journalists, Sources, and Credibility: New Perspectives (Routledge Research in Journalism) 1st Edition by Bob Franklin (Editor), Matt Carlson (Editor) › Visit Amazon's Matt Carlson Page.
Find all the books, read about the author, and more. See search results for this author. Journalists, Sources and credibility book, and Credibility: New Perspectives (Routledge Research in Journalism Book 1) - Kindle edition by Franklin, Bob, Carlson, Matt.
Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading Journalists, Sources, and Credibility: New Perspectives (Routledge Research in Journalism Book Manufacturer: Routledge.
Journalism and Unnamed Sources in a Changing Media Environment By MATT CARLSON The relationship between journalists and their sources has been a cornerstone of journalism research, yet less attention has been focused on the special case of unnamed sources in which journalists promise sources anonymity in exchange for by: 6.
As the media world continues to change, this volume offers a timely reevaluation of news sources. Contenu Introduction. Matt Carlson and Bob Franklin Part I: Credibility, Transparency and Diversity 1.
Source Credibility as a Journalistic Work Tool. Zvi Reich 2. Wither Anonymity. Journalism and Unnamed Sources in a Changing Media Environment. Journalists, Sources, and Credibility by Bob Franklin,available at Book Depository with free delivery worldwide.
Sources, Credibility and the Continuing Crisis of UK Journalism By BOB FRANKLIN This chapter argues that the crisis confronting UK journalism, which is undermining both the fi nancial viability and editorial integrity of UK local and national newspapers, has a longer tap root into the history of UK journalism than many observers by: Source Credibility as a Journalistic Work Tool By ZVI REICH One key determinant of who becomes a news source and thus acquires voice and involvement in news content is the extent to which different agents are perceived by journalists as credible (Detjen et al., ; Gans, ; Goldenberg, ).Cited by: 7.
In Flat Earth News, his scathing critique of the standards of contemporary British journalism, Nick Davies argues that, for the most part, news stories are now selected according to embedded and largely unacknowledged rules, “a kind of quality control system which instantly rejects any raw material which does not meet the factory’s requirements” (, p.
).Cited by: 1. Buy Journalists, Sources, and Credibility: New Perspectives (Routledge Research in Journalism) 1 by Franklin, Bob, Carlson, Matt (ISBN: ) from Amazon's Book Store. Everyday low prices and free delivery on eligible : Matt Carlson.
Journalists, Sources, and Credibility book. Read reviews from world’s largest community for readers. This volume revisits what we know about the relation Pages: This chapter investigates the credibility of news sources in journalism.
According to the definition proposed by Canavilhas and Ivars-Nicolás (, p. 66), news sources are all the “information providers who do it for free and from the author´s spontaneous will, being either an individual or a group, using collaborative tools,” and whose information journalists use to produce Cited by: 1.
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Incorporated as a not-for-profit foundation inand headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, the Forum is tied to no political, partisan or national interests. Journalists, Sources, and Credibility: New Perspectives (Routledge Research in Journalism Book 1) eBook: Franklin, Bob, Carlson, Matt: : Kindle StoreAuthor: Matt Carlson.
Get this from a library. Journalists, sources and credibility: new perspectives. [Bob Franklin; Matt Carlson;] -- This volume revisits what we know about the relationship between journalists and their sources. By asking new questions, employing novel methodologies and confronting sweeping changes to journalism.
Buy Journalists, Sources, and Credibility (Routledge Research in Journalism) 1 by Franklin, Bob (ISBN: ) from Amazon's Book Store. Everyday low prices and free delivery on. Legitimate references and links to other sources can add to a document's credibility and depth of scholarship.
Sponsorship Some sites are officially approved by the parent organization to which they're linked. Others can be on a parent site but not officially sponsored by the organization. Get this from a library. Journalists, Sources, and Credibility: New Perspectives.
[Bob Franklin; Matt Carlson] -- This volume revisits what we know about the relationship between journalists and their sources. By asking new questions, employing novel methodologies, and confronting sweeping changes to journalism.
Editions for Journalists, Sources, and Credibility: New Perspectives: (Kindle Edition published in ), (ebook published in ).
Developing sources takes time, maintaining those sources takes effort; Be trustworthy, don’t be a gossip; Always protect the identities of sources when called for; But always remember: everyone usually does have an agenda. As a reporter, it’s your job to find out what that is, and tell the WHOLE story.Respondents evaluated the credibility of traditional TV journalism and Citizen Journalism using a credibility scale which is comprised of 12 items.
The results of the study confirmed the high credibility of CJ reporters compared to credibility of traditional TV reporters. Meanwhile, the credibility of traditional media increases at.LOS ANGELES, Aug.
17, /PRNewswire/ -- Logically, an established social enterprise bringing credibility and confidence to news and social discourse, today launched its Logically app in the U.S.
