Contemporary BRICS Journalism Non-Western Media in Transition Internationalizing Media Studies Series
Coordonnateurs : Pasti Svetlana, Ramaprasad Jyotika
Contemporary BRICS Journalism: Non-Western Media in Transition is the first comparative study of professional journalists working in BRICS countries (Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa). The book presents a range of insider perspectives, offering a valuable insight into the nature of journalism in these influential economies.
Contributors to this volume have conducted in-depth interviews with more than 700 journalists, from mainstream and online media, between 2012 and 2015. They present and analyse their findings here, revealing how BRICS journalism is envisioned, experienced, and practised in the twenty-first century. Compelling evidence in the form of journalists? narratives reveals the impact of digital culture on modern reporting and the evolving dynamic between new media technology and traditional journalistic practice. Insightful comparisons are made between BRICS countries, highlighting the similarities and differences between them. Topics covered include; professionalism, ethics and ideals, community journalism, technological developments in the newsroom and the reporting of protest movements.
This book?s ambitious analysis of journalistic landscapes across these non-Western nations will significantly broaden the scope of study and research in the field of journalism for students and teachers of communication, journalism, and media studies.
Introduction Part I: Transitioning concepts and practice across BRICS 1. Professionalism: Continuities and change 2. Newsmaking: Navigating digital territory 3. Ethics: Ideals and realities 4. Gender: Towards equality? 5. Profession and practice: Re-imagining the future of journalism Part II: Two-country comparisons of critical issues 6. Technological manifestations in the newsroom: India and Brazil 7. Journalists and protest: Russia and China 8. Community radio for the right to communicate: Brazil and South Africa
Svetlana Pasti is Docent of Journalism and Media Studies at the Faculty of Communication Sciences at the University of Tampere, Finland. She is author of two monographs and more than 20 peer-reviewed chapters and articles in platforms including The Global Journalist in the 21st Century, European Journal of Communication, and Nordicom Review.
Jyotika Ramaprasad is Professor at the School of Communication, University of Miami, USA. Her research is focused on journalism studies and communication for social change. She has presented and published her work in various publications including Journalism Quarterly, Journalism Studies, Gazette, and Mass Communication and Society.
Date de parution : 11-2017
15.6x23.4 cm
Date de parution : 11-2017
15.6x23.4 cm
Thème de Contemporary BRICS Journalism :
Mots-clés :
Contemporary Brics Journalism; Traditional Media Journalists; Indian Journalism; BRICS Journalists; Chinese Journalism; BRICS Study; Brazilian Journalism; Respondent Journalists; BRICS media; Online Journalist; BRICS Journalism; Juiz De Fora; Daya Thussu; BRICS Countries; Internationalizing Media Studies; 8th BRICS Summit; Jyotika Ramaprasad; Pune Journalists; Svetlana Pasti; Chinese Journalists; Net Mobility; Russian Journalists; Russian Journalism; Community Radio Stations; South African Journalism; Female Journalists; news making; Male Journalists; professionalism; comparative media studies; Santa Marta Favela; audience; Online Media Journalist; community media; Young Man; ownership; Moral Ethical Values; protest cases; MGIMO University; technological manifestations; Women Journalists; citizen journalism; Smart Phones; profession; Online Radio; gender; ethics; Fernando Oliveira Paulino; Ruiming Zhou; Musawenkosi Ndlovu; Herman Wasserman; Muniz Sodré; Maria Anikina; Ravindra Kumar Vemula; Yu Xu; Deqiang Ji; Dmitry Gavra; Nagamallika Gudipaty; Clia Lago; Xianzhi Li; Ylva Rodny-Gumede; Beatriz Becker; Mio Guerra; Christiane Paschoalino; Layrha Silva Moura; Dmitry Strovsky; Dieer Liao; Tanja Bosch; Raquel Paiva; João Paulo Malerba