journalism and media convergence

51 downloads 0 Views 97KB Size Report
Peter Laufer. Crowdsourcing is nothing new. Professional journalists are still needed to determine what is news 131. Oliver Quiring. Journalists must rethink their ...
Heinz-Werner Nienstedt, Stephan Russ-Mohl, Bartosz Wilczek (Hrsg.)

JOURNALISM AND MEDIA CONVERGENCE

Journalism is under ever-increasing pressure, due in large part to the phenomenon of media convergence. Not only does media convergence redefine the tasks of journalists and newsrooms, it also re-shapes the business environments of media companies. In this book, international media practitioners and researchers describe and analyze the relationships between media convergence and advertising, public relations, social media and other areas of communication posing a challenge to journalism.

Media Convergence / Medienkonvergenz 5 VI, 170 Seiten Gebunden: UVP *€ [D] 89.95 / *US$ 126.00 / *GBP 67.99 ISBN 978-3-11-030288-2 Broschur: UVP *€ [D] 19.95 / *US$ 19.95 / *GBP 14.99 ISBN 978-3-11-048456-4 eBook: UVP *€ [D] 89.95 / *US$ 126.00 / *GBP 67.99 PDF ISBN 978-3-11-030289-9 Print/eBook: UVP *€ [D] 139.95 / *US$ 196.00 / *GBP 104.99 ISBN 978-3-11-030290-5 Erscheinungsdatum: April 2013 Sprache der Publikation: Englisch Fachgebiete: Medien und Presse Verlagswesen und Buchhandel Zielgruppe: Libraries, Institutes, Academics (Communication Studies, Media Studies), Journalists

*Preisänderungen vorbehalten. Die Preise verstehen sich inklusive Mehrwertsteuer und - außer im Falle von Online-Publikationen und elektronischen Produkten - zuzüglich Versandkosten.

degruyter.com

Jetzt bestellen! [email protected]

Contents Part 1: Quality Journalism under Pressure Stephan Russ-Mohl, Heinz-Werner Nienstedt, Bartosz Wilczek Journalism and media convergence An introduction   3 Robert G. Picard Killing journalism? The economics of media convergence 

 19

Gabriele Siegert From “the end of advertising as we know it” to “beyond content”? Changes in advertising and the impact on journalistic media   29

Part 2: Financing Journalism in the Future Heinz-Werner Nienstedt, Bettina Lis More money from media consumers Paid content and the German newspaper case 

 43

Konny Gellenbeck Investing in “return on political income” How the tageszeitung was saved from bankruptcy 

 57

Harry Browne The promise and threat of foundation-funded journalism A critical examination of three case studies   63 Joachim Meinhold Resisting crisis rhetoric in financing journalism A managerial and customer oriented standpoint 

 79

vi   

   Contents

Part 3: PR, Journalism, and Convergence Klaus Kocks Exercising public influence The interdependent system of public relations and journalism  Barbara Baerns A changing interplay? Public relations and journalism in a converging media world 

 93

 101

Marcello Foa Journalists know little about spin doctors: This is the problem! How the news agenda is infiltrated by hidden propaganda   111

Part 4: Search Engines and Social Media Christoph Neuberger Competition or complementarity? Journalism, social network sites, and news search engines 

 119

Peter Laufer Crowdsourcing is nothing new Professional journalists are still needed to determine what is news  Oliver Quiring Journalists must rethink their roles Social media – an opportunity for newsrooms comes with obligation 

Part 5: Conclusions Stephan Russ-Mohl Journalism’s neglected self-inspection Final remarks   151 Bibliography 

 157

Authors and editors 

 169

 131

 137