Contemporary journalism faces a crisis of trust that threatens the institution and may imperil democracy itself. Critics and experts see a renewed commitment to local journalism as one solution. But a lasting restoration of public trust requires a different kind of local journalism than is often imagined, one that engages with and shares power among all sectors of a community. Andrea Wenzel models new practices of community-centered journalism that build trust across boundaries of politics, race, and class, and prioritize solutions while engaging the full range of local stakeholders. Informed by case studies from rural, suburban, and urban settings, Wenzel's blueprint reshapes journalism norms and creates vigorous storytelling networks between all parts of a community. Envisioning a portable, rather than scalable, process, Wenzel proposes a community-centered journalism that, once implemented, will strengthen lines of local communication, reinvigorate civic participation, and forge a trusting partnership between media and the people they cover.
Andrea Wenzel models new practices of community-centered journalism that build trust across boundaries of politics, race, and class, and prioritize solutions while engaging the full range of local stakeholders.
Andrea Wenzel models new practices of community-centered journalism that build trust across boundaries of politics, race, and class, and prioritize solutions while engaging the full range of local stakeholders.
This is the first and only book to focus on how to understand and conduct research in this ever-increasing field.
In Saving Community Journalism, veteran media executive Penelope Muse Abernathy draws on cutting-edge research and analysis to reveal pathways to transformation and long-term profitability.
Based on Jake Batsell's extensive experience and interaction with more than twenty innovative newsrooms, this book shows that, even as news organizations are losing their agenda-setting power, journalists can still thrive by connecting with ...
In News for the Rich, White, and Blue, Nikki Usher recasts the challenges facing journalism in terms of place, power, and inequality.
Johnson requested a pre-interview with producers and a written note as to the intent for the story before he would help. The news organization declined and Johnson pushed back, posting the situation on Facebook.
Imagined Audiences draws on ethnographic case studies of three news organizations to reveal how journalists' assumptions about their audiences shape their approaches to their audiences.
Hunt (2015/2016, pp. 35–36) makes an important intervention in the complexity and stakes for repositioning representations of Indigenous women who “trade or sell sex.” She examines recent law enforcement approaches in Canada and argues ...
Mary (Missy) Cummings, “Man Versus Machine or Man + Machine?” IEEE Intelligent Systems 29, no. 5 (2014). 6. Peter Denning, “Is Computer Science Science?” Communications of the ACM 48, no. 4 (2005). 7. Raja Parasuraman, Thomas Sheridan, ...