The future of journalism / 
edited by Bob Franklin 
 - New York :  Routledge,  2011. 
 - xvii, 340 p. 
<br/><br/>1. Introduction<br/>Bob Franklin<br/>2. The Future of Journalism<br/>James Curran<br/>3. The Future of Journalism and Challenges for Media Development:<br/>Are we exporting a model that no longer works at home?<br/>Bettlna Peters<br/>4. The Past is Prologue, on How nineteenth-century journalism might<br/>just save twenty-first-century newspapers<br/>Debra Reddin van Tuyli<br/>5. Labour, New Media and the Institutional Restructuring of Joumalism<br/>James R. Campion and Paul BenedettI<br/>6. From We to "Me": The changing construction of popular tabloid joumalism<br/>Martin Conboy and John Steei<br/>7. Rethinking [Again] the Future of Joumalism Education<br/>Donica Mensing<br/>8. The Shifting Cross-Media News Landscape: Challenges for news producers •<br/>Kim Christian Schnsder and Bent Steeg Larsen<br/>9. Rituals of Transparency: Evaluating online news outlets' uses of transparency<br/>rituals in the United States, United Kingdom and Sweden<br/>Michaei Karisson<br/>10. Journalism in Second Life<br/>Bonnie Brennen and Erika dela Cema<br/>11. The Form of Reports on US Newspaper internet Sites, An Update<br/>Kevin G. Bamhurst<br/>12. The Gradual Disappearance of Foreign News on German Television: Is<br/>there a future for global, international, world or foreign news?<br/>Klaus-Dieter Aitmeppen<br/>13. The Future of Newsmagazines<br/>Caria Rodrigues Cardoso<br/>14. Journalistic Elites in Post-Communist Romania: From heroes of the<br/>revolution to media moguls<br/>Mihai Coman<br/>15. News from and in the "Dark Continent": Afro-pessimism, news flows,<br/>global journalism and media regimes<br/>Arnold S. de Beer<br/>16. The Journalism "Crisis": Is Australia immune or Just ahead of its time?<br/>Sally Young<br/>17. From Credibility to Relevance: Towards a sociology of Journalism's<br/>"added value"<br/>Helkkl Helkkll^, Rlsto Kunellus, and Laura Ahva<br/>18. Exploring the Political-Economic Factors of Participatory Journalism:<br/>Views of online Journalists in 10 countries<br/>Marina Vujnovlc, Jane B. Singer, Steve Paulussen, An Helnonen, Zvl Reich,<br/>Thorsten Quandt, Alfred Hermlda, and David Domingo<br/>19. Twittering the News: The emergence of ambient Journalism<br/>Alfred Hermlda<br/>20. "We're Going to Crack the World Open": Wikileaks and the future of<br/>investigative reporting<br/>Lisa Lynch<br/>21. Competition, Complementarity or Integration? The relationship between<br/>professional and participatory media<br/>Chrlstoph Neuberger and Christian Nuembergk<br/>22. The Impact of "Citizen Journalism" on Chinese Media and Society<br/>Xln Xln<br/>23. Changes in Australian Newspapers 1956-2006<br/>Rodney Tiffen<br/>24. Where Else Is the Money? A study of Innovation In online business<br/>models at newspapers in Britain's 66 cities<br/>Frangois Nel<br/>25. Transparency and the New Ethics of Journalism<br/>Angela Phillips<br/>26. The Development of Privacy Adjudications by the UK Press Complaints<br/>Commission and their Effects on the Future of Journalism<br/>Chris Frost<br/>27. Letters from the Editors; American journalists, multimedia, and the<br/>future of joumalism<br/>Wendy Welnhold<br/>28. Not Really Enough: Foreign donors and journalism training In Ghana,<br/>Nigeria and Uganda<br/>Anya Schlffrin<br/> 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9780415598699 (hb) 
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>070.4  / FRA/F