000			03980cam a22002778a 4500
999			_c30551 _d30551
001			65548
010			_a 2015043635
020			_a9781107085251
020			_a9781107448513 (paperback)
040			_aDLC
082	0	0	_a174/.907
245	0	4	_aThe crisis of journalism reconsidered : _bdemocratic culture, professional codes, digital future _cEdited by Jeffrey C. Alexander, Elizabeth Butler Breese, María Luengo.
260			_aNew York : _bCambridge University Press, _cc2016.
300			_axvii, 298 p. : _bill. ; _c23 cm.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505	8		_aMachine generated contents note: Part I. Introduction: 1. Journalism, democratic culture, and creative reconstruction Jeffrey C. Alexander; Part II. The Crisis Narrative: 2. The perpetual crisis of journalism: cable and digital revolutions Elizabeth Butler Breese; 3. The crisis of public service broadcasting reconsidered: privatization and digitalization in Scandinavia Hakon Larsen; 4. Beyond administrative journalism: civic skepticism and the crisis in journalism Daniel Kreiss; 5. The many crises of Western journalism: a comparative analysis of economic crises, professional crises, and crises of confidence Rasmus Kleis Nielsen; 6. The crisis in news: can you whistle a happy tune? Michael Schudson; Part III. Fears of Digital News Media: The Symbolic Struggle: 7. When codes collide: journalists push back against digital desecration Mari;a Luengo; 8. Telling the crisis story of journalism: narratives of normative reassurance in Page One Matt Carlson; 9. Assembling publics, assembling routines, assembling values: journalistic self-conception and the crisis in journalism C. W. Anderson; 10. The constancy of immediacy: from printing press to digital age Nikki Usher; 11. News on new platforms: Norwegian journalists and entrepreneurs face the digital age Kari Steen-Johnsen, Karoline Andreas Ihlebaek and Bernard Enjolras; Part IV. Professional Journalism, Civil Codes, and Digital Culture: 12. Journalism in American regional online news systems David Ryfe; 13. Digital media and the diversification of professionalism: a US-German comparison of journalism cultures Matthias Revers; 14. Professional and citizen journalism: tensions and complements Peter Dahlgren; 15. Expressions of right and wrong: the emergence of a cultural structure of journalism Stephen F. Ostertag; Part V. Conclusion: 16. News innovations and enduring commitments Elizabeth Butler Breese and Mara Luengo.
520			_a"This collection of original essays brings a dramatically different perspective to bear on the contemporary "crisis of journalism." Rather than seeing technological and economic change as the primary causes of current anxieties, The Crisis of Journalism Reconsidered draws attention to the role played by the cultural commitments of journalism itself. Linking these professional ethics to the democratic aspirations of the broader societies in which journalists ply their craft, it examines how the new technologies are being shaped to sustain value commitments rather than undermining them. Recent technological change and the economic upheaval it has produced are coded by social meanings. It is this cultural framework that actually transforms these "objective" changes into a crisis. The book argues that cultural codes not only trigger sharp anxiety about technological and economic changes, but provide pathways to control them, so that the democratic practices of independent journalism can be sustained in new forms"--
650		0	_aJournalistic ethics _91081
650		0	_aJournalism _xHistory _y21st century _922745
650		7	_aSOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / General _910636
700	1		_aAlexander, Jeffrey C., _d1947- _eEdited by _942080
700	1		_aBreese, Elizabeth Butler, _eEdited by _942081
700	1		_aLuengo, María, _eEdited by _942082
856			_uhttps://uowd.box.com/s/j52xtkj74oxaztnlchcm8kl3lvdw5qnz _zLocation Map
942			_cREGULAR _2ddc