Author:
Maurer Peter,Nuernbergk Christian
Abstract
The emergence of the Hybrid Media System (Chadwick, 2017) has changed the actor constellations between political journalism, active members of the audience, and sources. How journalism responds to activism, pressure from politics, and emerging forms of connective action around news events is an important theme in journalism research. This thematic issue brings together seven articles that look at these developments from different angles in a rapidly changing communication ecosystem. The focus is on journalistic authority and legitimacy, journalism and interpretive communities, and changes concerning journalistic roles and practices.
Reference15 articles.
1. Bruns, A., & Nuernbergk, C. (2019). Political journalists and their social media audiences: New power relations. Media and Communication, 7(1), 198–212. https://doi.org/10.17645/mac.v7i1.1759
2. Chadwick, A. (2017). The hybrid media system: Politics and power (2nd ed.). Oxford University Press.
3. Dowling, D. O., Johnson, P. R., & Ekdale, B. (2022). Hijacking journalism: Legitimacy and metajournalistic discourse in right-wing podcasts. Media and Communication, 10(3), 17–27.
4. Esser, F., & Pfetsch, B. (2020). Political communication. In D. Caramani (Ed.), Comparative politics (5th ed., pp. 336–358). Oxford University Press.
5. Jungherr, A., Posegga, O., & An, J. (2019). Discursive power in contemporary media systems: A comparative framework. The International Journal of Press/Politics, 24(4), 404–425.
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1 articles.
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