Journalism‚ industrial relations‚ technology and the workplace: Analyzing change Introduction At present‚ new technologies are always regarded as the key driving force behind the change of both organization and practices of news production. But is it true that all changes are technologically determined? As far as I am concerned‚ technology is actually reshaped in correspondence with the already existing values‚ inclusive of cultural‚ social and economic. Thus‚ journalistic changes are supposed to
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extent to which the key economic/technological challenges facing political journalism in the UK democracy are undermining the ability of the quality news media to play the role demanded of them within competitive and participatory democracies (as defined by Strömbäck). The quality of the Uk’s new’s media is often scrutinised and mocked for their unashamed bias political opinions‚ going back to the fundamentals of journalism and the diversion of right and left wing politics‚ it was inevitable that
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2012 Ethics of Journalism and Freedom of the Press www.css.theazkp.com www.facebook.com/thecsspoint The CSS Point 6/22/2012 Introduction Freedom of the press - where to draw the line? By Michael Kunczik o o Preface Problems of ethics in journalism 1. Historical background and starting points for a discussion on ethics 2. Journalistic ethics: Individualistic aspects 3. Codes of ethics 4. Systematic aspects of a journalistic ethic and the public ethic 5. Further aspects of
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BUSINESS JOURNALISM Today‚ financial journalism has taken the centrestage. Economic decision making is decentralised to the extent that it has never been before. This has made economic coverage an all the more sensitive affair. The Indian economy was liberalised in 1991 and its doors ere thrown open to multinational corporations. Consequently‚ a large number of tie-ups with foreign companies were witnessed. This led to the emergence and growth of more economic newspapers and periodicals. Even the
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“Ethical journalism requires conscientious decision-making in context” Morality in general can be defined as shared rules‚ norms‚ values and beliefs that determine specific behaviour during human interaction and plays a vital role in any performed action. A morally and or ethically sound decision should involve questions like whether it is accepted by others in the society‚ will this behaviour or action cause harm to someone‚ to the society or the environment‚ or are the facts considered in the
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Journalism and the Internet The development of new technologies and mass media influenced dramatically modern culture. In actuality‚ people spend a considerable part of their life while watching television and surfing Internet. At the same time‚ today‚ mass media become more and more diverse offering the audience different products in order to attract a possibly larger amount of viewers. In such a situation‚ many companies operating in entertainment industry and television attempt to conduct marketing
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For the Press‚ For the People‚ For your Life. Embedded Journalism Issue Paper [pic] Written by: Sabrina Browne A New Target of War Introduction Section Have you ever wondered what it was like to be a news reporter? Not just any reporter‚ but a war correspondent? To be in the middle of a war‚ watching it with your very own eyes? It sounds exciting‚ riveting in fact. Picture yourself‚ standing there with microphone in your hand‚ while gun shots and grenades are
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Demography is the systematic and scientific study of human populations. The word Demography comes from the greek words “demos” (population)‚ and “graphia” (description or writing)‚ thus the phrase‚ “writing about populations.” The term demography is believed to have been first used in 1855 by Belgian statistician Achille Guillard in his book Elements of Human Statistics or Comparative Demography. Demography is the social science that studies 1) the size‚ composition‚ and distribution of the human
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(Hirst & Patching 2005). There are many criteria for ‘good’ journalism and objectivity and has long been considered a vital factor‚ however is it fair to assume that journalistic practices change with the political and social movements of the world. This paper addresses the issue of personal and moral beliefs in journalism and whether it is acceptable or indeed required in today’s society‚ or whether it remains a hindrance to good journalism and the role of the Fourth Estate. The Fourth Estate refers
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Broadcast Journalism Broadcast journalism provides a timely medium for individuals to obtain their news. Reporters have a duty to report the news in an accurate‚ fair‚ clear and interesting manner. Broadcast journalism differs to written journalism as radio and television are designed to be seen and heard sooner and more often than a daily or weekly newspaper therefore scripts for speaking to be broadcasted tend to be written differently than text to be read by the public. | * | Broadcast
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