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Home > What Journalists Share: A Comparative Study of the National Press Corps in Australia and Germany (SM&S 2018)

What Journalists Share: A Comparative Study of the National Press Corps in Australia and Germany (SM&S 2018)

Sat, 21/07/2018 - 02:49 — Snurb
Politics [1]
Journalism [2]
Industrial Journalism [3]
Social Media [4]
Twitter [5]
SM&S 2018 [6]
Journalism beyond the Crisis (ARC Discovery) [7]

Social Media & Society 2018 [8]

What Journalists Share: A Comparative Study of the National Press Corps in Australia and Germany

Axel Bruns, Christian Nuernbergk, and Aljosha Karim Schapals

Full paper available here (PDF). [11]

Abstract

Social media such as Twitter are now widely used by pro-fessional journalists in their day-to-day practice. Active use of such platforms for reporting the news and engaging with audiences requires a range of choices about the kind of public persona journalists wish to present; one key choice is what links to their own and other sources’ news stories they are prepared to share. This work-in-progress paper presents a comparative analysis of the news sharing choices of members of the Australian and German national press corps, showing considerably different selection patterns.

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[1] http://snurb.info/taxonomy/term/47 [2] http://snurb.info/taxonomy/term/81 [3] http://snurb.info/taxonomy/term/82 [4] http://snurb.info/taxonomy/term/125 [5] http://snurb.info/taxonomy/term/121 [6] http://snurb.info/taxonomy/term/172 [7] http://snurb.info/taxonomy/term/159 [8] http://socialmediaandsociety.org/2018/ [9] https://www.slideshare.net/Snurb/what-journalists-share-a-comparative-study-of-the-national-press-corps-in-australia-and-germany [10] https://www.slideshare.net/Snurb [11] http://snurb.info/files/2018/What%20Journalists%20Share.pdf