Networking Journalism Studies: Towards a World Journalism Survey

Brazilian Journalism Research

Endereço:
Faculdade de Comunicação, Universidade de Brasília(UnB), ICC Norte, Subsolo, Sala ASS 633
Brasília / DF
70910900
Site: http://bjr.sbpjor.org.br/index.php/bjr
Telefone: (61) 3307-6541
ISSN: 1981-9854
Editor Chefe: Fábio Henrique Pereira
Início Publicação: 31/05/2005
Periodicidade: Quadrimestral
Área de Estudo: Comunicação

Networking Journalism Studies: Towards a World Journalism Survey

Ano: 2007 | Volume: 3 | Número: 2
Autores: T. Hanitzsch
Autor Correspondente: Kênia Maia | [email protected]

Palavras-chave: journalism studies, cross-cultural research, comparative studies.

Resumos Cadastrados

Resumo Inglês:

Most scholars argue that cross-national research is indispensable
for establishing the generalizability of theories and the validity
of interpretations derived from single-nation studies. Another
important aspect of comparative studies is that they force us to
test our interpretations against cross-cultural differences and
inconsistencies. In journalism studies, the advantages of crossnational
research are obvious. While the empirical inquiry into
news-making has generated a vast quantity of data, some of the
more fundamental questions in journalism research remain largely
unresolved: What shapes the news and the structures of journalism
most? Is it politics, economy, or culture? How do the conventional
Western values of objective journalism fit in with non-Western
cultures? In this article, I would like to propose the creation of a
“World Journalism Survey”, modeled after the World Values Survey,
for a better map of the cultural differences in journalism practices
around the world