Journalism, Media and Globalization
Emnekode:
3GJ301Emnenavn:
Journalism, Media and GlobalizationUndervisningssemester:
HøstSteder:
KristiansandStudieår:
2025 — 2026Undervisningsspråk:
EngelskStudiepoeng:
10 Studiepoeng
GJ 301-1: Journalism across the world
This part of the course focuses on the various regions of the world and considers journalistic practices and challenges for each area, in addition to offering a discussion of whether a global journalism identity is emerging. One of the issues to be discussed is the impact that current transformations in the media industry have on journalistic identity and practice in different societies. For every region, one particular topic - with global significance - will receive particular attention. Examples of such topics are journalism and risk, media corruption, development journalism, populist journalism, citizen journalism and the challenge of post-professional media.
GJ 301-2: Media systems
The second main part of the course examines media systems in regional and global perspective. The starting-point is Hallin and Mancini's (2004) renowned three-tiered model of Western media systems (the polarized pluralist model, the democratic corporatist model and the liberal model), after which the course goes on to discuss alternative models elsewhere in the world. The course considers how journalism ideology and practice are interrelated with the overall media system of a given society.
Globalization affects journalism in a number of ways. To an increasing degree, one may speak about a global public arena, shared methods in news-gathering, joint technologies, an international media industry, a global journalist fraternity, and so forth. However, there are also tendencies that seem to contradict the perception of increased global cohesion within journalistic theory and practice. For example, local media cultures reveal diverse journalistic norms, and new technology is sometimes at odds with the idea of a global professional ideology. Thus, understanding journalism in the global world requires both knowledge of media globalization as well as awareness of local media practice.
GJ 301 Journalism, Media and Globalization aims to explore both global and local developments in journalistic practice. The course has two main parts. Part 1 explores journalistic practices around the world, leading up to the discussion of whether one can speak of an emerging globalizing journalism practice that transcends local journalism practice. Part 2 deals with media systems, i.e. attempts to understand media practices in relation to their political and societal context.
Knowledge
The student:
- has knowledge of key issues within comparative journalism research
- has knowledge of the diversity of journalistic practices and ideologies around the world
- is familiar with recognized media system models both for the Western and the non-Western world
- is familiar with discussions in globalization with particular emphasis on the media perspective
Skills
The student:
- can compare journalistic ideologies in global perspective
- can explain and assess different positions pertaining to media globalization
General competence
The student:
- can reflect critically on issues of globalization in relation to journalism and the media
- is able to explain and make use of specialized nomenclature concerning journalism, media and globalization
Book Chapter
Global journalism
Obijiofor, Levi; Hanusch, Folker, Global journalism, New York, NY, United States of America, Oxford University Press, 2019, 1-23, isbn:019006241X,
View online
Book Chapter
Profiles of journalists: Demographic and employment patterns
Josephi, Beate; Hanusch, Folker; Alonso, Martin Oller; Shapiro, Ivor; Andresen, Kenneth; De Beer, Arnold; Hoxha, Abit; Moreira, Sonia Virginia; Rafter, Kevin; Skjerdal, Terje; Splendore, Sergio; Tandoc jr., Edson, Thomas Hanitzsch (redaktør), Profiles of journalists: Demographic and employment patterns, New York, Columbia University Press, XI, 434, 2019, 67-102, isbn:9780231186438,
Book Chapter
Role orientations: Journalists' view on their place in society
Hanitzsch, Thomas; Vos, Tim P.; Standaert, Olivier; Hanusch, Folker; Hovden, Jan Fredrik; Hermans, Liesbeth; Ramaprasad, Jyotika, Thomas Hanitzsch (redaktør), Role orientations: Journalists' view on their place in society, New York, Columbia University Press, XI, 434, 2019, 161-198, isbn:9780231186438,
Book Chapter
Modeling journalistic cultures: A global approach
Hanusch, Folker; Hanitzsch, Thomas, Thomas Hanitzsch (redaktør), Modeling journalistic cultures: A global approach, New York, Columbia University Press, XI, 434, 2019, 283-308, isbn:9780231186438,
Book Chapter
Journalists in the 21st century: Conclusions
Weaver, David ; Willnat, Lars, Weaver, David ; Willnat, Lars, Journalists in the 21st century: Conclusions, 529-551, 2012-01-01, 529-551, isbn:9780203148679,
View online
Book Chapter
Journalism education across the world
Obijiofor, Levi; Hanusch, Folker, Hanusch, Folker ; Obijiofor, Levi, Journalism education across the world, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011-09-26, 62-86, isbn:9780230236103,
View online
Book Chapter
Approaches to reporting peace and conflict
Obijiofor, Levi; Hanusch, Folker, Hanusch, Folker ; Obijiofor, Levi, Approaches to reporting peace and conflict, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011-09-26, 131-153, isbn:9780230236103,
View online
Book Chapter
European journalism
Lönnendonker, Julia, Tim P Vos (redaktør), European journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1-13, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
North American journalism
Gutsche, Robert E., Tim P Vos (redaktør), North American journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1085-1096, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
Asian journalism
George, Cherian, Tim P Vos (redaktør), Asian journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1-13, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
Australian-Pacific journalism
Josephi, Beate, Tim P Vos (redaktør), Australian-Pacific journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1-8, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
African journalism
Kalyango, Yusuf, Tim P Vos (redaktør), African journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1-13, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
Middle Eastern and North African journalism
Pintak, Lawrence, Tim P Vos (redaktør), Middle Eastern and North African journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 939-950, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
Latin and South American journalism
Rosas-Moreno, Tania Cantrell; Joice, Vanessa de Macedo Higgins, Tim P Vos (redaktør), Latin and South American journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 847-859, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
Development journalism
Chattopadhyay, Saayan, Tim P Vos (redaktør), Development journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1-8, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
Paths to professionalism
Waisbord, Silvio, Paths to professionalism, Oxford, Polity, 2013, 19-42, isbn:9780745651927,
Read ch. 1 (Paths to professionalism)
View online
Book
Global journalism : understanding world media systems
Daniela V Dimitrova (redaktør), Lanham, Maryland :, Rowman & Littlefield, xv, 239 sider, [2021]; © 2021, isbn:9781538146842 (hbk.) :; 9781538146859 (pbk.) :,
Article
Transitional Justice and Transitional Journalism: Case-Study on Kosovo
James A. Sweeney, * Kenneth Andresen** and Abit Hoxha*** ABSTRACT 1, International Journal of Transitional Justice, 3, 14, 2020, 483-503,
Book Chapter
From them to us: Alternative and citizen journalism
Michael Bromley and Vera Slavtcheva-Petkova, Slavtcheva-Petkova, Vera, Bromley, Michael, From them to us: Alternative and citizen journalism, London, Red Globe Press, xxii, 282 sider, 2019, 147-166, isbn:9781137604033; 9781137604040,
Article
News Avoidance and Poverty: Intersectional Marginalization in the Norwegian " Media Welfare State "
Synnøve Skarsbø Lindtner & Torgeir Uberg Naerland, Journalism Studies, 2024-03-13, 1-18,
Book Chapter
Evolving practices and role perceptions
Obijiofor, Levi; Hanusch, Folker, Hanusch, Folker ; Obijiofor, Levi, Evolving practices and role perceptions, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011-09-26, 37-61, isbn:9780230236103,
View online
Article
The ongoing significance of national media systems in the context of media globalization
Flew, Terry ; Waisbord, Silvio, London, England, SAGE Publications, 620-636, Media, culture & society, 4, 37, 2015-05, 620-636,
View online
Book Chapter
Introduction; Comparing media systems
Hallin; Daniel C.; Mancini, Paolo, Daniel C. Hallin, Paolo Mancini, Introduction; Comparing media systems, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, XV, 342, 2004, 1-45, isbn:0521835356,
View online
Book Chapter
Media and political systems, and the question of differentiation
Hallin; Daniel C.; Mancini, Paolo, Daniel C. Hallin, Paolo Mancini, Media and political systems, and the question of differentiation, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, XV, 342, 2004, 66-86, isbn:0521835356,
View online
Book Chapter
Introduction
Hallin; Daniel C.; Mancini, Paolo, Paolo Mancini, Introduction, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, IX, 344, 2012, 1-10, isbn:9781107013650,
View online
Book Chapter
Conclusion
Hallin; Daniel C.; Mancini, Paolo, Paolo Mancini, Conclusion, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, IX, 344, 2012, 278-304, isbn:9781107013650,
View online
Book Chapter
Africanizing Three Models of Media and Politics: The South African Experience
Hadland, Adrian, Hadland, Adrian, Africanizing Three Models of Media and Politics: The South African Experience, Cambridge University Press, 96-118, 2011-11-28, 96-118, isbn:9781107013650,
View online
Book Chapter
Understanding China's Media System in a World Historical Context
Zhao, Yuezhi, Zhao, Yuezhi, Understanding China's Media System in a World Historical Context, Cambridge University Press, 143-174, 2011-11-28, 143-174, isbn:9781107013650,
View online
Book Chapter
How Far Can Media Systems Travel?: Applying Hallin and Mancini's Comparative Framework outside the Western World
Voltmer, Katrin, Voltmer, Katrin, How Far Can Media Systems Travel?: Applying Hallin and Mancini's Comparative Framework outside the Western World, Cambridge University Press, 224-245, 2011-11-28, 224-245, isbn:9781107013650,
View online
- A 4000 word written assignment/paper discussing a focused issue within journalism, media and globalization (51% of the final grade)
- A 4 hour written exam (49% of the final grade)
1. All
2. None
GJ 301-1: Journalism across the world
This part of the course focuses on the various regions of the world and considers journalistic practices and challenges for each area, in addition to offering a discussion of whether a global journalism identity is emerging. One of the issues to be discussed is the impact that current transformations in the media industry have on journalistic identity and practice in different societies. For every region, one particular topic - with global significance - will receive particular attention. Examples of such topics are journalism and risk, media corruption, development journalism, populist journalism, citizen journalism and the challenge of post-professional media.
GJ 301-2: Media systems
The second main part of the course examines media systems in regional and global perspective. The starting-point is Hallin and Mancini's (2004) renowned three-tiered model of Western media systems (the polarized pluralist model, the democratic corporatist model and the liberal model), after which the course goes on to discuss alternative models elsewhere in the world. The course considers how journalism ideology and practice are interrelated with the overall media system of a given society.
Globalization affects journalism in a number of ways. To an increasing degree, one may speak about a global public arena, shared methods in news-gathering, joint technologies, an international media industry, a global journalist fraternity, and so forth. However, there are also tendencies that seem to contradict the perception of increased global cohesion within journalistic theory and practice. For example, local media cultures reveal diverse journalistic norms, and new technology is sometimes at odds with the idea of a global professional ideology. Thus, understanding journalism in the global world requires both knowledge of media globalization as well as awareness of local media practice.
GJ 301 Journalism, Media and Globalization aims to explore both global and local developments in journalistic practice. The course has two main parts. Part 1 explores journalistic practices around the world, leading up to the discussion of whether one can speak of an emerging globalizing journalism practice that transcends local journalism practice. Part 2 deals with media systems, i.e. attempts to understand media practices in relation to their political and societal context.
Knowledge
The student:
- has knowledge of key issues within comparative journalism research
- has knowledge of the diversity of journalistic practices and ideologies around the world
- is familiar with recognized media system models both for the Western and the non-Western world
- is familiar with discussions in globalization with particular emphasis on the media perspective
Skills
The student:
- can compare journalistic ideologies in global perspective
- can explain and assess different positions pertaining to media globalization
General competence
The student:
- can reflect critically on issues of globalization in relation to journalism and the media
- is able to explain and make use of specialized nomenclature concerning journalism, media and globalization
Book Chapter
Global journalism
Obijiofor, Levi; Hanusch, Folker, Global journalism, New York, NY, United States of America, Oxford University Press, 2019, 1-23, isbn:019006241X,
View online
Book Chapter
Profiles of journalists: Demographic and employment patterns
Josephi, Beate; Hanusch, Folker; Alonso, Martin Oller; Shapiro, Ivor; Andresen, Kenneth; De Beer, Arnold; Hoxha, Abit; Moreira, Sonia Virginia; Rafter, Kevin; Skjerdal, Terje; Splendore, Sergio; Tandoc jr., Edson, Thomas Hanitzsch (redaktør), Profiles of journalists: Demographic and employment patterns, New York, Columbia University Press, XI, 434, 2019, 67-102, isbn:9780231186438,
Book Chapter
Role orientations: Journalists' view on their place in society
Hanitzsch, Thomas; Vos, Tim P.; Standaert, Olivier; Hanusch, Folker; Hovden, Jan Fredrik; Hermans, Liesbeth; Ramaprasad, Jyotika, Thomas Hanitzsch (redaktør), Role orientations: Journalists' view on their place in society, New York, Columbia University Press, XI, 434, 2019, 161-198, isbn:9780231186438,
Book Chapter
Modeling journalistic cultures: A global approach
Hanusch, Folker; Hanitzsch, Thomas, Thomas Hanitzsch (redaktør), Modeling journalistic cultures: A global approach, New York, Columbia University Press, XI, 434, 2019, 283-308, isbn:9780231186438,
Book Chapter
Journalists in the 21st century: Conclusions
Weaver, David ; Willnat, Lars, Weaver, David ; Willnat, Lars, Journalists in the 21st century: Conclusions, 529-551, 2012-01-01, 529-551, isbn:9780203148679,
View online
Book Chapter
Journalism education across the world
Obijiofor, Levi; Hanusch, Folker, Hanusch, Folker ; Obijiofor, Levi, Journalism education across the world, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011-09-26, 62-86, isbn:9780230236103,
View online
Book Chapter
Approaches to reporting peace and conflict
Obijiofor, Levi; Hanusch, Folker, Hanusch, Folker ; Obijiofor, Levi, Approaches to reporting peace and conflict, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011-09-26, 131-153, isbn:9780230236103,
View online
Book Chapter
European journalism
Lönnendonker, Julia, Tim P Vos (redaktør), European journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1-13, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
North American journalism
Gutsche, Robert E., Tim P Vos (redaktør), North American journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1085-1096, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
Asian journalism
George, Cherian, Tim P Vos (redaktør), Asian journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1-13, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
Australian-Pacific journalism
Josephi, Beate, Tim P Vos (redaktør), Australian-Pacific journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1-8, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
African journalism
Kalyango, Yusuf, Tim P Vos (redaktør), African journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1-13, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
Middle Eastern and North African journalism
Pintak, Lawrence, Tim P Vos (redaktør), Middle Eastern and North African journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 939-950, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
Latin and South American journalism
Rosas-Moreno, Tania Cantrell; Joice, Vanessa de Macedo Higgins, Tim P Vos (redaktør), Latin and South American journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 847-859, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
Development journalism
Chattopadhyay, Saayan, Tim P Vos (redaktør), Development journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1-8, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
Paths to professionalism
Waisbord, Silvio, Paths to professionalism, Oxford, Polity, 2013, 19-42, isbn:9780745651927,
Read ch. 1 (Paths to professionalism)
View online
Book
Global Journalism: Understanding World Media Systems
Dimitrova, Daniela V, Blue Ridge Summit, Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 169, 2021, isbn:9781538146842,
Chs. 1, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 (total 169 pp.)
View online
Article
Transitional Justice and Transitional Journalism: Case-Study on Kosovo
James A. Sweeney, * Kenneth Andresen** and Abit Hoxha*** ABSTRACT 1, International Journal of Transitional Justice, 3, 14, 2020, 483-503,
Book Chapter
From them to us: Alternative and citizen journalism
Michael Bromley and Vera Slavtcheva-Petkova, Slavtcheva-Petkova, Vera, Bromley, Michael, From them to us: Alternative and citizen journalism, London, Red Globe Press, xxii, 282 sider, 2019, 147-166, isbn:9781137604033; 9781137604040,
Article
News Avoidance and Poverty: Intersectional Marginalization in the Norwegian " Media Welfare State "
Synnøve Skarsbø Lindtner & Torgeir Uberg Naerland, Journalism Studies, 2024-03-13, 1-18,
Book Chapter
Evolving practices and role perceptions
Obijiofor, Levi; Hanusch, Folker, Hanusch, Folker ; Obijiofor, Levi, Evolving practices and role perceptions, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011-09-26, 37-61, isbn:9780230236103,
View online
Article
The ongoing significance of national media systems in the context of media globalization
Flew, Terry ; Waisbord, Silvio, London, England, SAGE Publications, 620-636, Media, culture & society, 4, 37, 2015-05, 620-636,
View online
Book Chapter
Introduction; Comparing media systems
Hallin; Daniel C.; Mancini, Paolo, Daniel C. Hallin, Paolo Mancini, Introduction; Comparing media systems, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, XV, 342, 2004, 1-45, isbn:0521835356,
Book Chapter
Media and political systems, and the question of differentiation
Hallin; Daniel C.; Mancini, Paolo, Daniel C. Hallin, Paolo Mancini, Media and political systems, and the question of differentiation, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, XV, 342, 2004, 66-86, isbn:0521835356,
Book Chapter
Introduction
Hallin; Daniel C.; Mancini, Paolo, Paolo Mancini, Introduction, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, IX, 344, 2012, 1-10, isbn:9781107013650,
View online
Book Chapter
Conclusion
Hallin; Daniel C.; Mancini, Paolo, Paolo Mancini, Conclusion, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, IX, 344, 2012, 278-304, isbn:9781107013650,
View online
Book Chapter
Africanizing Three Models of Media and Politics: The South African Experience
Hadland, Adrian, Hadland, Adrian, Africanizing Three Models of Media and Politics: The South African Experience, Cambridge University Press, 96-118, 2011-11-28, 96-118, isbn:9781107013650,
View online
Book Chapter
Understanding China's Media System in a World Historical Context
Zhao, Yuezhi, Zhao, Yuezhi, Understanding China's Media System in a World Historical Context, Cambridge University Press, 143-174, 2011-11-28, 143-174, isbn:9781107013650,
View online
Book Chapter
How Far Can Media Systems Travel?: Applying Hallin and Mancini's Comparative Framework outside the Western World
Voltmer, Katrin, Voltmer, Katrin, How Far Can Media Systems Travel?: Applying Hallin and Mancini's Comparative Framework outside the Western World, Cambridge University Press, 224-245, 2011-11-28, 224-245, isbn:9781107013650,
View online
- A 4000 word written assignment/paper discussing a focused issue within journalism, media and globalization (51% of the final grade)
- A 4 hour written exam (49% of the final grade)
1. All
2. None
GJ 301-1: Journalism across the world
This section of the course focuses on the various regions of the world and considers journalistic practices and challenges for each area, in addition to offering a discussion of whether a global journalism identity is emerging. One of the issues to be discussed is the impact that changes in the media industry has on journalistic identity and practice in different media societies. For every region, one particular topic ¿ which has global significance as well ¿ will receive particular attention. Examples of such topics are journalism and risk, media corruption, development journalism, populist journalism, citizen journalism and digital media challenges.
GJ 301-2: Media systems
The second section of the course examines regional media systems in global perspective. The starting-point is Hallin and Mancini¿s (2004) renowned three-tiered model of Western media systems (the polarized pluralist model, the democratic corporatist model and the liberal model), after which the course goes on to discuss alternative models for journalistic practice elsewhere in the world. The course considers how journalism ideology and practice are interrelated with the overall media system of a given society.
Globalization affects journalism in a number of ways. To an increasing degree, one may speak about a global public arena, shared methods in news-gathering, joint technologies, an international media industry, a global journalist fraternity, and so forth. However, there are also tendencies that seem to contradict the perception of increased global cohesion within journalistic theory and practice. For example, local media cultures reveal diverse journalistic norms, and new technology is sometimes at odds with the idea of a global professional ideology. Thus, understanding journalism in the global world requires both knowledge of media globalization as well as awareness of local media practice.
GJ 301 Journalism, Media and Globalization aims to explore both global and local developments in journalistic practice. The course consists of two sections. The first section explores journalistic practices in various societies across the world, leading up to the discussion of whether one can speak of an emerging globalizing journalism practice that transcends local journalism practice. The second section considers common models for media systems, where the intention is to systematize media arrangements in relation to their socio-political environment as a means to compare media systems across the world. The course begins and ends by asking the key question, 'What is global journalism?'.
Knowledge
The student:
- has knowledge of key issues within comparative journalism research
- has knowledge of the diversity of journalistic practices and ideologies around the world
- is familiar with recognized media system models both for the Western and the non-Western world
- is familiar with discussions in globalization with particular emphasis on the media perspective
Skills
The student:
- can compare journalistic ideologies in global perspective
- can explain and assess different positions pertaining to media globalization
General competence
The student:
- can reflect critically on issues of globalization in relation to journalism and the media
- is able to explain and make use of specialized nomenclature concerning journalism, media and globalization
Global journalism
Obijiofor, Levi; Hanusch, Folker, Global journalism, New York, NY, United States of America, Oxford University Press, 2019, 1-23, isbn:019006241X,
View online
Book Chapter
Profiles of journalists: Demographic and employment patterns
Josephi, Beate; Hanusch, Folker; Alonso, Martin Oller; Shapiro, Ivor; Andresen, Kenneth; De Beer, Arnold; Hoxha, Abit; Moreira, Sonia Virginia; Rafter, Kevin; Skjerdal, Terje; Splendore, Sergio; Tandoc jr., Edson, Thomas Hanitzsch (redaktør), Profiles of journalists: Demographic and employment patterns, New York, Columbia University Press, XI, 434, 2019, 67-102, isbn:9780231186438, Book Chapter
Role orientations: Journalists' view on their place in society
Hanitzsch, Thomas; Vos, Tim P.; Standaert, Olivier; Hanusch, Folker; Hovden, Jan Fredrik; Hermans, Liesbeth; Ramaprasad, Jyotika, Thomas Hanitzsch (redaktør), Role orientations: Journalists' view on their place in society, New York, Columbia University Press, XI, 434, 2019, 161-198, isbn:9780231186438, Book Chapter
Modeling journalistic cultures: A global approach
Hanusch, Folker; Hanitzsch, Thomas, Thomas Hanitzsch (redaktør), Modeling journalistic cultures: A global approach, New York, Columbia University Press, XI, 434, 2019, 283-308, isbn:9780231186438, Book Chapter
Journalists in the 21st century: Conclusions
Weaver, David ; Willnat, Lars, Weaver, David ; Willnat, Lars, Journalists in the 21st century: Conclusions, 529-551, 2012-01-01, 529-551, isbn:9780203148679,
View online
Book Chapter
Journalism education across the world
Obijiofor, Levi; Hanusch, Folker, Hanusch, Folker ; Obijiofor, Levi, Journalism education across the world, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011-09-26, 62-86, isbn:9780230236103,
View online
Book Chapter
Approaches to reporting peace and conflict
Obijiofor, Levi; Hanusch, Folker, Hanusch, Folker ; Obijiofor, Levi, Approaches to reporting peace and conflict, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011-09-26, 131-153, isbn:9780230236103,
View online
Book Chapter
European journalism
Lönnendonker, Julia, Tim P Vos (redaktør), European journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1-13, isbn:9781118841679, Book Chapter
North American journalism
Gutsche, Robert E., Tim P Vos (redaktør), North American journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1085-1096, isbn:9781118841679, Book Chapter
Asian journalism
George, Cherian, Tim P Vos (redaktør), Asian journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1-13, isbn:9781118841679, Book Chapter
Australian-Pacific journalism
Josephi, Beate, Tim P Vos (redaktør), Australian-Pacific journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1-8, isbn:9781118841679, Book Chapter
African journalism
Kalyango, Yusuf, Tim P Vos (redaktør), African journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1-13, isbn:9781118841679, Book Chapter
Middle Eastern and North African journalism
Pintak, Lawrence, Tim P Vos (redaktør), Middle Eastern and North African journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 939-950, isbn:9781118841679, Book Chapter
Latin and South American journalism
Rosas-Moreno, Tania Cantrell; Joice, Vanessa de Macedo Higgins, Tim P Vos (redaktør), Latin and South American journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 847-859, isbn:9781118841679, Book Chapter
Development journalism
Chattopadhyay, Saayan, Tim P Vos (redaktør), Development journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1-8, isbn:9781118841679, Book Chapter
Paths to professionalism
Waisbord, Silvio, Paths to professionalism, Oxford, Polity, 2013, 19-42, isbn:9780745651927,
Read ch. 1 (Paths to professionalism)
View online
Article
Producing 'protocol news' in Kosovo's public broadcaster: Journalism in a transitional risk society
Kenneth Andresen, Berlin Regener Publishing House, 1-16, Conflict & communication online, 2, 8, 2009-04-01, 1-16,
View online
Book
Global Journalism: Understanding World Media Systems
Dimitrova, Daniela V, Blue Ridge Summit, Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2021, isbn:9781538146842,
View online
Book Chapter
Evolving practices and role perceptions
Obijiofor, Levi; Hanusch, Folker, Hanusch, Folker ; Obijiofor, Levi, Evolving practices and role perceptions, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011-09-26, 37-61, isbn:9780230236103,
View online
Article
The ongoing significance of national media systems in the context of media globalization
Flew, Terry ; Waisbord, Silvio, London, England, SAGE Publications, 620-636, Media, culture & society, 4, 37, 2015-05, 620-636,
View online
Book Chapter
Introduction; Comparing media systems
Hallin; Daniel C.; Mancini, Paolo, Daniel C. Hallin, Paolo Mancini, Introduction; Comparing media systems, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, XV, 342, 2004, 1-45, isbn:0521835356, Book Chapter
Media and political systems, and the question of differentiation
Hallin; Daniel C.; Mancini, Paolo, Daniel C. Hallin, Paolo Mancini, Media and political systems, and the question of differentiation, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, XV, 342, 2004, 66-86, isbn:0521835356, Book Chapter
Introduction
Hallin; Daniel C.; Mancini, Paolo, Paolo Mancini, Introduction, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, IX, 344, 2012, 1-10, isbn:9781107013650,
View online
Book Chapter
Conclusion
Hallin; Daniel C.; Mancini, Paolo, Paolo Mancini, Conclusion, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, IX, 344, 2012, 278-304, isbn:9781107013650,
View online
Book Chapter
Africanizing Three Models of Media and Politics: The South African Experience
Hadland, Adrian, Hadland, Adrian, Africanizing Three Models of Media and Politics: The South African Experience, Cambridge University Press, 96-118, 2011-11-28, 96-118, isbn:9781107013650,
View online
Book Chapter
Understanding China's Media System in a World Historical Context
Zhao, Yuezhi, Zhao, Yuezhi, Understanding China's Media System in a World Historical Context, Cambridge University Press, 143-174, 2011-11-28, 143-174, isbn:9781107013650,
View online
Book Chapter
How Far Can Media Systems Travel?: Applying Hallin and Mancini's Comparative Framework outside the Western World
Voltmer, Katrin, Voltmer, Katrin, How Far Can Media Systems Travel?: Applying Hallin and Mancini's Comparative Framework outside the Western World, Cambridge University Press, 224-245, 2011-11-28, 224-245, isbn:9781107013650,
View online
- A 4000 word written assignment/paper discussing a focused issue within journalism, media and globalization (51% of the final grade)
- A 4 hour written exam (49% of the final grade)
1. All
2. None
GJ 301¿1: Journalism across the world
This section of the course focuses on the various regions of the world and considers journalistic practices and challenges for each area, in addition to offering a discussion of whether a global journalism identity is emerging. One of the issues to be discussed is the impact that changes in the media industry has on journalistic identity and practice in different media societies. For every region, one particular topic ¿ which has global significance as well ¿ will receive particular attention. Examples of such topics are journalism and risk, media corruption, development journalism, populist journalism, citizen journalism and digital media challenges.
GJ 301¿2: Media systems
The second section of the course examines regional media systems in global perspective. The starting-point is Hallin and Mancini¿s (2004) renowned three-tiered model of Western media systems (the polarized pluralist model, the democratic corporatist model and the liberal model), after which the course goes on to discuss alternative models for journalistic practice elsewhere in the world. The course considers how journalism ideology and practice are interrelated with the overall media system of a given society.
Globalization affects journalism in a number of ways. To an increasing degree, one may speak about a global public arena, shared methods in news-gathering, joint technologies, an international media industry, a global journalist fraternity, and so forth. However, there are also tendencies that seem to contradict the perception of increased global cohesion within journalistic theory and practice. For example, local media cultures reveal diverse journalistic norms, and new technology is sometimes at odds with the idea of a global professional ideology. Thus, understanding journalism in the global world requires both knowledge of media globalization as well as awareness of local media practice.
GJ 301 Journalism, Media and Globalization aims to explore both global and local developments in journalistic practice. The course consists of two sections. The first section explores journalistic practices in various societies across the world, leading up to the discussion of whether one can speak of an emerging globalizing journalism practice that transcends local journalism practice. The second section considers common models for media systems, where the intention is to systematize media arrangements in relation to their socio-political environment as a means to compare media systems across the world. The course begins and ends by asking the key question, 'What is global journalism?'.
Knowledge
The student:
- has knowledge of key issues within comparative journalism research
- has knowledge of the diversity of journalistic practices and ideologies around the world
- is familiar with recognized media system models both for the Western and the non-Western world
- is familiar with discussions in globalization with particular emphasis on the media perspective
Skills
The student:
- can compare journalistic ideologies in global perspective
- can explain and assess different positions pertaining to media globalization
General competence
The student:
- can reflect critically on issues of globalization in relation to journalism and the media
- is able to explain and make use of specialized nomenclature concerning journalism, media and globalization
Book Chapter
Global journalism
Obijiofor, Levi; Hanusch, Folker, Global journalism, New York, NY, United States of America, Oxford University Press, 2019, 1-23, isbn:019006241X,
View online
Book Chapter
Profiles of journalists: Demographic and employment patterns
Josephi, Beate; Hanusch, Folker; Alonso, Martin Oller; Shapiro, Ivor; Andresen, Kenneth; De Beer, Arnold; Hoxha, Abit; Moreira, Sonia Virginia; Rafter, Kevin; Skjerdal, Terje; Splendore, Sergio; Tandoc jr., Edson, Thomas Hanitzsch (redaktør), Profiles of journalists: Demographic and employment patterns, New York, Columbia University Press, XI, 434, 2019, 67-102, isbn:9780231186438,
Book Chapter
Role orientations: Journalists' view on their place in society
Hanitzsch, Thomas; Vos, Tim P.; Standaert, Olivier; Hanusch, Folker; Hovden, Jan Fredrik; Hermans, Liesbeth; Ramaprasad, Jyotika, Thomas Hanitzsch (redaktør), Role orientations: Journalists' view on their place in society, New York, Columbia University Press, XI, 434, 2019, 161-198, isbn:9780231186438,
Book Chapter
Modeling journalistic cultures: A global approach
Hanusch, Folker; Hanitzsch, Thomas, Thomas Hanitzsch (redaktør), Modeling journalistic cultures: A global approach, New York, Columbia University Press, XI, 434, 2019, 283-308, isbn:9780231186438,
Book Chapter
Journalists in the 21st century: Conclusions
Weaver, David ; Willnat, Lars, Weaver, David ; Willnat, Lars, Journalists in the 21st century: Conclusions, 529-551, 2012-01-01, 529-551, isbn:9780203148679,
View online
Book Chapter
Journalism education across the world
Obijiofor, Levi; Hanusch, Folker, Hanusch, Folker ; Obijiofor, Levi, Journalism education across the world, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011-09-26, 62-86, isbn:9780230236103,
View online
Book Chapter
Approaches to reporting peace and conflict
Obijiofor, Levi; Hanusch, Folker, Hanusch, Folker ; Obijiofor, Levi, Approaches to reporting peace and conflict, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011-09-26, 131-153, isbn:9780230236103,
View online
Book Chapter
European journalism
Lönnendonker, Julia, Tim P Vos (redaktør), European journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1-13, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
North American journalism
Gutsche, Robert E., Tim P Vos (redaktør), North American journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1085-1096, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
Asian journalism
George, Cherian, Tim P Vos (redaktør), Asian journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1-13, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
Australian-Pacific journalism
Josephi, Beate, Tim P Vos (redaktør), Australian-Pacific journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1-8, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
African journalism
Kalyango, Yusuf, Tim P Vos (redaktør), African journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1-13, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
Middle Eastern and North African journalism
Pintak, Lawrence, Tim P Vos (redaktør), Middle Eastern and North African journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 939-950, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
Latin and South American journalism
Rosas-Moreno, Tania Cantrell; Joice, Vanessa de Macedo Higgins, Tim P Vos (redaktør), Latin and South American journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 847-859, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
Development journalism
Chattopadhyay, Saayan, Tim P Vos (redaktør), Development journalism, Hoboken, NJ, Wiley-Blackwell, 2019, 1-8, isbn:9781118841679,
Book Chapter
Paths to professionalism
Waisbord, Silvio, Paths to professionalism, Oxford, Polity, 2013, 19-42, isbn:9780745651927,
Read ch. 1 (Paths to professionalism)
View online
Article
Producing 'protocol news' in Kosovo's public broadcaster: Journalism in a transitional risk society
Kenneth Andresen, Berlin Regener Publishing House, 1-16, Conflict & communication online, 2, 8, 2009-04-01, 1-16,
View online
Book
Global Journalism: Understanding World Media Systems
Dimitrova, Daniela V, Blue Ridge Summit, Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2021, isbn:9781538146842,
View online
Book Chapter
Evolving practices and role perceptions
Obijiofor, Levi; Hanusch, Folker, Hanusch, Folker ; Obijiofor, Levi, Evolving practices and role perceptions, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011-09-26, 37-61, isbn:9780230236103,
View online
Article
The ongoing significance of national media systems in the context of media globalization
Flew, Terry ; Waisbord, Silvio, London, England, SAGE Publications, 620-636, Media, culture & society, 4, 37, 2015-05, 620-636,
View online
Book Chapter
Introduction; Comparing media systems
Hallin; Daniel C.; Mancini, Paolo, Daniel C. Hallin, Paolo Mancini, Introduction; Comparing media systems, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, XV, 342, 2004, 1-45, isbn:0521835356,
Book Chapter
Media and political systems, and the question of differentiation
Hallin; Daniel C.; Mancini, Paolo, Daniel C. Hallin, Paolo Mancini, Media and political systems, and the question of differentiation, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, XV, 342, 2004, 66-86, isbn:0521835356,
Book Chapter
Introduction
Hallin; Daniel C.; Mancini, Paolo, Paolo Mancini, Introduction, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, IX, 344, 2012, 1-10, isbn:9781107013650,
Book Chapter
Conclusion
Hallin; Daniel C.; Mancini, Paolo, Paolo Mancini, Conclusion, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, IX, 344, 2012, 278-304, isbn:9781107013650,
Book Chapter
Africanizing Three Models of Media and Politics: The South African Experience
Hadland, Adrian, Hadland, Adrian, Africanizing Three Models of Media and Politics: The South African Experience, Cambridge University Press, 96-118, 2011-11-28, 96-118, isbn:9781107013650,
View online
Book Chapter
Understanding China's Media System in a World Historical Context
Zhao, Yuezhi, Zhao, Yuezhi, Understanding China's Media System in a World Historical Context, Cambridge University Press, 143-174, 2011-11-28, 143-174, isbn:9781107013650,
View online
Book Chapter
How Far Can Media Systems Travel?: Applying Hallin and Mancini's Comparative Framework outside the Western World
Voltmer, Katrin, Voltmer, Katrin, How Far Can Media Systems Travel?: Applying Hallin and Mancini's Comparative Framework outside the Western World, Cambridge University Press, 224-245, 2011-11-28, 224-245, isbn:9781107013650,
View online
- A 4000 word written assignment/paper discussing a focused issue within journalism, media and globalization (51% of the final grade)
- A 4 hour written exam (49% of the final grade)
1. All
2. None
GJ 301¿1: Journalism across the world
This section of the course focuses on the various regions of the world and considers journalistic practices and challenges for each area, in addition to offering a discussion of whether a global journalism identity is emerging. One of the issues to be discussed is the impact that changes in the media industry has on journalistic identity and practice in different media societies. For every region, one particular topic ¿ which has global significance as well ¿ will receive particular attention. Examples of such topics are journalism and risk, media corruption, development journalism, populist journalism, citizen journalism and digital media challenges.
GJ 301¿2: Media systems
The second section of the course examines regional media systems in global perspective. The starting-point is Hallin and Mancini¿s (2004) renowned three-tiered model of Western media systems (the polarized pluralist model, the democratic corporatist model and the liberal model), after which the course goes on to discuss alternative models for journalistic practice elsewhere in the world. The course considers how journalism ideology and practice are interrelated with the overall media system of a given society.
Globalization affects journalism in a number of ways. To an increasing degree, one may speak about a global public arena, shared methods in news-gathering, joint technologies, an international media industry, a global journalist fraternity, and so forth. However, there are also tendencies that seem to contradict the perception of increased global cohesion within journalistic theory and practice. For example, local media cultures reveal diverse journalistic norms, and new technology is sometimes at odds with the idea of a global professional ideology. Thus, understanding journalism in the global world requires both knowledge of media globalization as well as awareness of local media practice.
GJ 301 Journalism, Media and Globalization aims to explore both global and local developments in journalistic practice. The course consists of two sections. The first section explores journalistic practices in various societies across the world, leading up to the discussion of whether one can speak of an emerging globalizing journalism practice that transcends local journalism practice. The second section considers common models for media systems, where the intention is to systematize media arrangements in relation to their socio-political environment as a means to compare media systems across the world. The course begins and ends by asking the key question, 'What is global journalism?'.
Knowledge
The student:
- has knowledge of key issues within comparative journalism research
- has knowledge of the diversity of journalistic practices and ideologies around the world
- is familiar with recognized media system models both for the Western and the non-Western world
- is familiar with discussions in globalization with particular emphasis on the media perspective
Skills
The student:
- can compare journalistic ideologies in global perspective
- can explain and assess different positions pertaining to media globalization
General competence
The student:
- can reflect critically on issues of globalization in relation to journalism and the media
- is able to explain and make use of specialized nomenclature concerning journalism, media and globalization
3GJ301 Journalism, Media and Globalization (2021-2022)
Journalism across the world
https://bibsys-uz.alma.exlibrisgroup.com/leganto/public/47BIBSYS_NLA/lists/2792482500002228?auth=SAML§ion=2792482510002228
Obijiofor, & Hanusch, F. (2019). Global journalism. I Dana L. Cloud (Red.), The Oxford encyclopedia of communication (s. 1–23). Oxford University Press.
Slavtcheva-Petkova, & Bromley, M. (2019). Global Journalism: An Introduction. Macmillan Education UK.
Josephi, Hanusch, F., Alonso, M. O., Shapiro, I., Andresen, K., De Beer, A., Hoxha, A., Moreira, S. V., Rafter, K., Skjerdal, T., Splendore, S., & Tandoc jr., E. (2019). Profiles of journalists: Demographic and employment patterns. I Thomas Hanitzsch (redaktør) (Red.), Worlds of journalism : journalistic cultures around the globe (s. 67–102). Columbia University Press.
Hanitzsch, Vos, T. P., Standaert, O., Hanusch, F., Hovden, J. F., Hermans, L., & Ramaprasad, J. (2019). Role orientations: Journalists’ view on their place in society. I Thomas Hanitzsch (redaktør) (Red.), Worlds of journalism : journalistic cultures around the globe (s. 161–198). Columbia University Press.
Hanusch, & Hanitzsch, T. (2019). Modeling journalistic cultures: A global approach. I Thomas Hanitzsch (redaktør) (Red.), Worlds of journalism : journalistic cultures around the globe (s. 283–308). Columbia University Press.
Weaver, & Willnat, L. (2012). Journalists in the 21st century: Conclusions. I Weaver & L. Willnat, The Global Journalist in the 21St Century (s. 529–551). https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203148679
Obijiofor, & Hanusch, F. (2011c). Journalism education across the world. I Hanusch & L. Obijiofor, Journalism across cultures: an introduction (s. 62–86). Palgrave Macmillan.
Obijiofor, & Hanusch, F. (2011a). Approaches to reporting peace and conflict. I Hanusch & L. Obijiofor, Journalism across cultures: an introduction (s. 131–153). Palgrave Macmillan.
Lönnendonker. (2019). European journalism. I Tim P Vos (redaktør) (Red.), The international encyclopedia of journalism studies (s. 1–13). Wiley-Blackwell.
Gutsche. (2019). North American journalism. I Tim P Vos (redaktør) (Red.), The international encyclopedia of journalism studies (s. 1085–1096). Wiley-Blackwell.
George. (2019). Asian journalism. I Tim P Vos (redaktør) (Red.), The international encyclopedia of journalism studies (s. 1–13). Wiley-Blackwell.
Josephi. (2019). Australian-Pacific journalism. I Tim P Vos (redaktør) (Red.), The international encyclopedia of journalism studies (s. 1–8). Wiley-Blackwell.
Kalyango. (2019). African journalism. I Tim P Vos (redaktør) (Red.), The international encyclopedia of journalism studies (s. 1–13). Wiley-Blackwell.
Pintak. (2019). Middle Eastern and North African journalism. I Tim P Vos (redaktør) (Red.), The international encyclopedia of journalism studies (s. 939–950). Wiley-Blackwell.
Rosas-Moreno, & Joice, V. de M. H. (2019). Latin and South American journalism. I Tim P Vos (redaktør) (Red.), The international encyclopedia of journalism studies (s. 847–859). Wiley-Blackwell.
Chattopadhyay. (2019). Development journalism. I Tim P Vos (redaktør) (Red.), The international encyclopedia of journalism studies (s. 1–8). Wiley-Blackwell.
Paths to professionalism. (2013). I Waisbord, Reinventing Professionalism: Journalism and News in Global Perspective (1. Aufl., s. 19–42). Polity.
Kenneth Andresen. (2009). Producing «protocol news» in Kosovo’s public broadcaster: Journalism in a transitional risk society. Conflict & communication online, 8(2), 1–16. https://doaj.org/article/6e01aabc78254c07aa1b2e8c8d47c653
Media systems
https://bibsys-uz.alma.exlibrisgroup.com/leganto/public/47BIBSYS_NLA/lists/2792482500002228?auth=SAML§ion=2794003250002228
Obijiofor, & Hanusch, F. (2011b). Evolving practices and role perceptions. I Hanusch & L. Obijiofor, Journalism across cultures: an introduction (s. 37–61). Palgrave Macmillan.
Flew, & Waisbord, S. (2015). The ongoing significance of national media systems in the context of media globalization. Media, culture & society, 37(4), 620–636. https://doi.org/10.1177/0163443714566903
Hallin, Daniel C., & Mancini, P. (2004a). Introduction; Comparing media systems. I Paolo Mancini (Red.), Comparing media systems : three models of media and politics (s. 1–45). Cambridge University Press.
Hallin, Daniel C., & Mancini, P. (2004b). Media and political systems, and the question of differentiation. I Paolo Mancini (Red.), Comparing media systems : three models of media and politics (s. 66–86). Cambridge University Press.
Hallin, Daniel C., & Mancini, P. (2012b). Introduction. I Paolo Mancini (Red.), Comparing media systems beyond the western world (s. 1–10). Cambridge University Press.
Hallin, Daniel C., & Mancini, P. (2012a). Conclusion. I Paolo Mancini (Red.), Comparing media systems beyond the western world (s. 278–304). Cambridge University Press.
Hadland. (2011). Africanizing Three Models of Media and Politics: The South African Experience. I Hadland, Comparing Media Systems Beyond the Western World (s. 96–118). Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139005098.007
Zhao. (2011). Understanding China’s Media System in a World Historical Context. I Zhao, Comparing Media Systems Beyond the Western World (s. 143–174). Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139005098.009
Voltmer. (2011). How Far Can Media Systems Travel?: Applying Hallin and Mancini’s Comparative Framework outside the Western World. I Voltmer, Comparing Media Systems Beyond the Western World (s. 224–245). Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139005098.013
- A 4000 word written assignment/paper discussing a focused issue within journalism, media and globalization (51% of the final grade)
- A 4 hour written exam (49% of the final grade)
1. All
2. None
GJ 301¿1: Journalism across the world
This section of the course focuses on the various regions of the world and considers journalistic practices and challenges for each area, in addition to offering a discussion of whether a global journalism identity is emerging. One of the issues to be discussed is the impact that changes in the media industry has on journalistic identity and practice in different media societies. For every region, one particular topic ¿ which has global significance as well ¿ will receive particular attention. Examples of such topics are journalism and risk, media corruption, development journalism, populist journalism, citizen journalism and digital media challenges.
GJ 301¿2: Media systems
The second section of the course examines regional media systems in global perspective. The starting-point is Hallin and Mancini¿s (2004) renowned three-tiered model of Western media systems (the polarized pluralist model, the democratic corporatist model and the liberal model), after which the course goes on to discuss alternative models for journalistic practice elsewhere in the world. The course considers how journalism ideology and practice are interrelated with the overall media system of a given society.
Globalization affects journalism in a number of ways. To an increasing degree, one may speak about a global public arena, shared methods in news-gathering, joint technologies, an international media industry, a global journalist fraternity, and so forth. However, there are also tendencies that seem to contradict the perception of increased global cohesion within journalistic theory and practice. For example, local media cultures reveal diverse journalistic norms, and new technology is sometimes at odds with the idea of a global professional ideology. Thus, understanding journalism in the global world requires both knowledge of media globalization as well as awareness of local media practice.
GJ 301 Journalism, Media and Globalization aims to explore both global and local developments in journalistic practice. The course consists of two sections. The first section explores journalistic practices in various societies across the world, leading up to the discussion of whether one can speak of an emerging globalizing journalism practice that transcends local journalism practice. The second section considers common models for media systems, where the intention is to systematize media arrangements in relation to their socio-political environment as a means to compare media systems across the world. The course begins and ends by asking the key question, ¿What is global journalism?¿.
Knowledge
The student:
- has knowledge of key issues within comparative journalism research
- has knowledge of the diversity of journalistic practices and ideologies around the world
- is familiar with recognized media system models both for the Western and the non-Western world
- is familiar with discussions in globalization with particular emphasis on the media perspective
Skills
The student:
- can compare journalistic ideologies in global perspective
- can explain and assess different positions pertaining to media globalization
- can analyse normative preferences in selected media systems
General competence
The student:
- can reflect critically on issues of globalization in relation to journalism and the media
- is able to explain and make use of specialized nomenclature concerning journalism, media and globalization
Total reading: 719 pp.
GJ 301-1: Journalism across the world
- Andresen, Kenneth (2009) Producing ‘protocol news’ in Kosovo’s public broadcaster: Journalism in a transitional risk society. Conflict & Communication Online 8(2). Available from www.cco.regener-online.de/2009_2/pdf/andresen.pdf. (16 pp)
- Bromley, Michael and Vera Slavtcheva-Petkova (2019) Global journalism: An introduction. London: Macmillan. 1-221. (221 pp)
- Chattopadhyay, Saayan (2019) Development journalism. In Tim P. Vos and Folker Hanusch (eds.), The international encyclopedia of journalism studies. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons. (7 pp)
- George, Cherian (2019) Asian journalism. In Tim P. Vos and Folker Hanusch (eds.), The international encyclopedia of journalism studies. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons. (13 pp)
- Gutsche, Robert E. (2019) North American journalism. In Tim P. Vos and Folker Hanusch (eds.), The international encyclopedia of journalism studies. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons. (12 pp)
- Hanitzsch, Thomas, Folker Hanusch, Jyotika Ramaprasad and Arnold S. de Beer (eds.) (2019) Worlds of journalism: Journalistic cultures across the globe. New York: Columbia University Press. Pp. 67-102, 161-198 and 283-308. (100 pp)
- Josephi, Beate (2019) Australian-Pacific journalism. In Tim P. Vos and Folker Hanusch (eds.), The international encyclopedia of journalism studies. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons. (8 pp)
- Kalyango, Yusuf (2019) African journalism. In Tim P. Vos and Folker Hanusch (eds.), The international encyclopedia of journalism studies. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons. (13 pp)
- Lönnendonker, Julia (2019) European journalism. In Tim P. Vos and Folker Hanusch (eds.), The international encyclopedia of journalism studies. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons. (13 pp)
- Obijiofor, Levi and Folker Hanusch (2011) Journalism across cultures: An introduction. Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan. Pp. 13-36 and 131-153. (47 pp)
- Pintak, Lawrence (2019) Middle Eastern and North African Journalism. In Tim P. Vos and Folker Hanusch (eds.), The international encyclopedia of journalism studies. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons. (13 pp)
- Rosas-Moreno, Tania Cantrell and Vanessa de Macedo Higgins Joyce (2019) Latin and South American journalism. In Tim P. Vos and Folker Hanusch (eds.), The international encyclopedia of journalism studies. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons. (13 pp)
- Waisbord, Silvio R. (2013) Reinventing professionalism: Journalim and news in global perspective. Cambridge: Polity Press. Pp. 19-42. (24 pp)
- Weaver, David H. and Lars Willnat (2012) Journalists in the 21st century: Conclusions. In David H. Weaver and Lars Willnat (eds.), The global journalist in the 21st century, 529-551. New York: Routledge. (23 pp)
GJ 301-2: Media systems
- Flew, Terry and Silvio Waisbord (2015) The ongoing significance of national media systems in the context of media globalization. Media, Culture & Society 37(4): 620-636. (17 pp)
- Hadland, Adrian (2012) Africanizing three models of media and politics: The South African experience. In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 96-118. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (23 pp)
- Hallin, Daniel C. and Paolo Mancini (2004) Comparing media systems: Three models of media and politics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Pp. 1-45 and 66-86. (66 pp)
- Hallin, Daniel C. and Paolo Mancini (eds.) (2012) Comparing media systems beyond the Western world. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Pp. 1-10 and 278-304. (37 pp)
- Voltmer, Karin (2012) How far can media systems travel? Applying Hallin and Mancini’s comparative framework outside the Western world. In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 224-245. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (22 pp)
- Zhao, Yuezhi (2012) Understanding China’s media system in a world historical context. In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 143-173. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (31 pp)
- 4000 word written assignment/paper discussing a focused issue within journalism, media and globalization (51% of the final grade)
- 4 hour written exam (49% of the final grade)
GJ 301¿1: Journalism across the world
This section of the course focuses on the various regions of the world and considers journalistic practices and challenges for each area, in addition to offering a discussion of whether a global journalism identity is emerging. One of the issues to be discussed is the impact that changes in the media industry has on journalistic identity and practice in different media societies. For every region, one particular topic ¿ which has global significance as well ¿ receives particular attention. In the appending weekly student seminars, individual students will be asked to dig particularly into one geographical area and present a focused report on the chosen area.
GJ 301¿2: Media systems
The second section of the course examines regional media systems in global perspective. The starting-point is Hallin and Mancini¿s (2004) renowned three-tiered model of Western media systems (the polarized pluralist model, the democratic corporatist model and the liberal model), after which the course goes on to discuss alternative models for journalistic practice elsewhere in the world. The course considers how journalism ideology and practice are interrelated with the overall media system of a given society.
Globalization affects journalism in a number of ways. To an increasing degree, one may speak about a global public arena, shared methods in news-gathering, joint technologies, an international media industry, a global journalist fraternity, and so forth. However, there are also tendencies that seem to contradict the perception of increased global cohesion within journalistic theory and practice. For example, local media cultures reveal diverse journalistic norms, and new technology is sometimes at odds with the idea of a global professional ideology. Thus, understanding journalism in the global world requires both knowledge of media globalization as well as awareness of local media practice.
GJ 301 Journalism, Media and Globalization aims to explore both global and local developments in journalistic practice. The course consists of two sections. The first section takes on a deductive approach and considers common models for media systems, where the intention is to systematize media arrangements in relation to their socio-political environment as a means to compare media systems across the world. The second section takes on an inductive approach by means of exploring journalistic practices in various societies across the world, leading up to the discussion of whether one also can speak of an emerging globalizing journalism practice that transcends local journalism practice. The course begins and ends by asking the key question, ¿What is global journalism?¿.
Knowledge
The student:
- has knowledge of key issues within comparative journalism research
- has knowledge of the diversity of journalistic practices and ideologies around the world
- is familiar with recognized media system models both for the Western and the non-Western world
- is familiar with discussions in globalization with particular emphasis on the media perspective
Skills
The student:
- can compare journalistic ideologies in global perspective
- can explain and assess different positions pertaining to media globalization
- can analyse normative preferences in selected media systems
General competence
The student:
- can reflect critically on issues of globalization in relation to journalism and the media
- is able to explain and make use of specialized nomenclature concerning journalism, media and globalization
Revised May 2019
- Andresen, Kenneth (2009) Producing ‘protocol news’ in Kosovo’s public broadcaster: Journalism in a transitional risk society. Conflict & Communication Online 8(2). Available from www.cco.regener-online.de/2009_2/pdf/andresen.pdf. (16 pp.)
- Bromley, Michael and Vera Slavtcheva-Petkova (2019) Global journalism: An introduction. London: Macmillan. Pp. 1–221.
- Flew, Terry and Silvio Waisbord (2015) The ongoing significance of national media systems in the context of media globalization. Media, Culture & Society 37(4): 620–636.
- Hadland, Adrian (2012) Africanizing three models of media and politics: The South African experience. In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 96–118. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Hallin, Daniel C. and Paolo Mancini (eds.) (2012) Comparing media systems beyond the Western world. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Pp. 1–10 and 278–304.
- Hallin, Daniel C. and Paolo Mancini (2004) Comparing media systems: Three models of media and politics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Pp. 1–45 and 66–86.
- Hanitzsch, Thomas, Folker Hanusch, Jyotika Ramaprasad and Arnold S. de Beer (eds.) (2019, forthcoming) Worlds of journalism: Journalistic cultures across the globe. New York: Columbia University Press. Approx. 100 pages (to be specified).
- Obijiofor, Levi and Folker Hanusch (2011) Journalism across cultures: An introduction. Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan. Pp. 13–36, 62–86 and 131–153.
- Voltmer, Karin (2012) How far can media systems travel? Applying Hallin and Mancini’s comparative framework outside the Western world. In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 224–245. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Waisbord, Silvio R. (2013b) Reinventing professionalism: Journalim and news in global perspective. Cambridge: Polity Press. Pp. 19-42.
- Weaver, David H. and Lars Willnat (2012) Journalists in the 21st century: Conclusions. In David H. Weaver and Lars Willnat (eds.), The global journalist in the 21st century, 529–551. New York: Routledge.
- Xu, Xiaoge (2009) Development journalism. In Karin Wahl-Jørgensen and Thomas Hanitzsch (eds.), The handbook of journalism studies, 357–370. New York: Routledge.
- Zhao, Yuezhi (2012) Understanding China’s media system in a world historical context. In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 143–173. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Total page numbers: 664 (approx.)
- 4000 word written assignment/paper discussing a focused issue within journalism, media and globalization (51% of the final grade)
- 4 hour written exam (49% of the final grade)
GJ 301¿1: Journalism across the world
This section of the course focuses on the various regions of the world and considers journalistic practices and challenges for each area, in addition to offering a discussion of whether a global journalism identity is emerging. One of the issues to be discussed is the impact that changes in the media industry has on journalistic identity and practice in different media societies. For every region, one particular topic ¿ which has global significance as well ¿ receives particular attention. In the appending weekly student seminars, individual students will be asked to dig particularly into one geographical area and present a focused report on the chosen area.
GJ 301¿2: Media systems
The second section of the course examines regional media systems in global perspective. The starting-point is Hallin and Mancini¿s (2004) renowned three-tiered model of Western media systems (the polarized pluralist model, the democratic corporatist model and the liberal model), after which the course goes on to discuss alternative models for journalistic practice elsewhere in the world. The course considers how journalism ideology and practice are interrelated with the overall media system of a given society.
Globalization affects journalism in a number of ways. To an increasing degree, one may speak about a global public arena, shared methods in news-gathering, joint technologies, an international media industry, a global journalist fraternity, and so forth. However, there are also tendencies that seem to contradict the perception of increased global cohesion within journalistic theory and practice. For example, local media cultures reveal diverse journalistic norms, and new technology is sometimes at odds with the idea of a global professional ideology. Thus, understanding journalism in the global world requires both knowledge of media globalization as well as awareness of local media practice.
GJ 301 Journalism, Media and Globalization aims to explore both global and local developments in journalistic practice. The course consists of two sections. The first section takes on a deductive approach and considers common models for media systems, where the intention is to systematize media arrangements in relation to their socio-political environment as a means to compare media systems across the world. The second section takes on an inductive approach by means of exploring journalistic practices in various societies across the world, leading up to the discussion of whether one also can speak of an emerging globalizing journalism practice that transcends local journalism practice. The course begins and ends by asking the key question, ¿What is global journalism?¿.
Knowledge
The student:
- has knowledge of key issues within comparative journalism research
- has knowledge of the diversity of journalistic practices and ideologies around the world
- is familiar with recognized media system models both for the Western and the non-Western world
- is familiar with discussions in globalization with particular emphasis on the media perspective
Skills
The student:
- can compare journalistic ideologies in global perspective
- can explain and assess different positions pertaining to media globalization
- can analyse normative preferences in selected media systems
General competence
The student:
- can reflect critically on issues of globalization in relation to journalism and the media
- is able to explain and make use of specialized nomenclature concerning journalism, media and globalization
GJ 301.1: Journalism across the world
a) Introduction to global journalism research
Readings:
- Berglez, Peter (2013) Global journalism: Theory and practice. New York: Peter Lang. Pp. 51-78.
- Hanitzsch, Thomas et al. (2011) Mapping journalism cultures across nations: A comparative study of 18 nations. Journalism Studies, 12(3): 273-293.
- Josephi, Beate (2009) Journalists: International profiles. In Arnold S. de Beer (ed.), Global journalism: Topical issues and media systems (5th ed.), 143-152. Boston: Pearson.
- Tveiten, Oddgeir (2010) Theorizing innovation journalism - notes from the classroom. Innovation Journalism 7(10). Available from www.innovationjournalism.org/archive/injo-7-10.pdf. (22 pp.)
- Waisbord, Silvio R. (2013) Reinventing professionalism: Journalim and news in global perspective. Cambridge: Polity Press. Pp. 19-42.
- Weaver, David H. and Lars Willnat (2012) Journalists in the 21st century: Conclusions. In David H. Weaver and Lars Willnat (eds.), The global journalist in the 21st century, 529-551. New York: Routledge.
b) Journalism in Western Europe. Particular focus on new media challenges
Readings:
- Metykova, Monika (2008) Drifting apart? European journalists and their audiences. Westminster Papers in Communication and Culture 5(2): 42-59.
- Scott, Byron T. (2009) Western Europe. In Arnold S. de Beer (ed.), Global journalism: Topical issues and media systems (5th ed.),183-213. Boston: Pearson. (National media profiles pp. 192-211 not included. Total reading 11 pp.)
- Weiss, Amy Schmitz and Joyce, Vanessa de Macedo Higgins (2009) Compressed dimensions in digital media occupations. Journalism 10(5): 587-603.
c) Journalism in Eastern Europe. Particular focus on reporting in transitional risk societies
Readings:
- Andresen, Kenneth (2009) Producing "protocol news" in Kosovo's public broadcaster: Journalism in a transitional risk society. Conflict & Communication Online 8(2). Available from www.cco.regener-online.de/2009_2/pdf/andresen.pdf. (16 pp.)
- Palmer, Allen W. (2009) Eastern Europe, Eurasia, and Russia. In Arnold S. de Beer (ed.), Global journalism: Topical issues and media systems (5th ed.),214-252. Boston: Pearson. (National media profiles pp. 216-228 and 233-242 not inluded. Total reading 19 pp.)
d) Journalism in the Middle East and North Africa. Particular focus on blogging
Readings:
- Khondker, Habibul Haque (2011) Role of the new media in the Arab Spring. Globalizations 8(5): 675-679.
- Najjar, Orayb Aref (2009) The Middle East and North Africa. In Arnold S. de Beer (ed.), Global journalism: Topical issues and media systems (5th ed.),253-292. Boston: Pearson. (National media profiles pp. 256-280 not inluded. Total reading 16 pp.)
- Ogola, George (2014) (Re-)framing the "quality" debate: The Arab media and its future journalism. In Peter J. Anderson, George Ogola and Michael Williams (eds.), The future of quality journalism: A cross-continental analysis, 282-296. London: Routledge.
- Sakr, Naomi (2013) Transformations in Egyptian journalism. London: I.B. Tauris. Pp. 41-48
e) Journalism in Sub-Saharan Africa. Particular focus on journalistic corruption
Readings:
- Ibelema, Minabere and Tanja Bosch (2009) Sub-Saharan Africa. In Arnold S. de Beer (ed.), Global journalism: Topical issues and media systems (5th ed.),293-336. Boston: Pearson. (National media profiles pp. 301-311 not inluded. Total reading 33 pp.)
- Skjerdal, Terje (2010) Research on brown envelope journalism in the African media. African Communication Research 3(3): 367-406.
f) Journalism in Asia, Australia and the Pacific. Particular focus on development journalism
Readings:
- Quinn, Stephen and John Tidey (2009) Australasia. In Arnold S. de Beer (ed.), Global journalism: Topical issues and media systems (5th ed.),400-408. Boston: Pearson.
- Xu, Xiaoge (2009) Development journalism. In Karin Wahl-Jørgensen and Thomas Hanitzsch (eds.), The handbook of journalism studies, 357-370. New York: Routledge.
- Yin, Jiafei (2009) Asia and the Pacific. In Arnold S. de Beer (ed.), Global journalism: Topical issues and media systems (5th ed.),337-399. Boston: Pearson. (Regional media profiles pp. 345-361, 365-373 and 391-394 not included. Total reading 35 pp.)
g) Journalism in Latin America. Particular focus on populist journalism
Readings:
- Rockwell, Rick (2009) Latin America. In Arnold S. de Beer (ed.), Global journalism: Topical issues and media systems (5th ed.),409-431. Boston: Pearson.
- Waisbord, Silvio (2012) Democracy, journalism, and Latin American populism. Journalism 14(4): 504-521.
- Waisbord, Silvio (2013) Media policies and the blindspots of media globalization: Insights from Latin America. Media, Culture & Society 35(1): 132-138.
h) Journalism in North America. Particular focus on citizen journalism
Readings:
- Allan, Stuart (2009) Histories of citizen journalism. In Stuart Allan and Einar Thorsen (eds.), Citizen journalism. Global perspectives, 17-32. New York: Peter Lang.
- Briggs, William (2009) North America. In Arnold S. de Beer (ed.), Global journalism: Topical issues and media systems (5th ed.),432-466. Boston: Pearson.
- Holton, Avery E., Mark Coddington and Homero Gil de Zúñiga (2013) Whose news? Whose values? Citizen journalism and journalistic values through the lens of content creators and consumers. Journalism Practice 7(6): 720-737.
GJ 301.2: Media systems
a) Introduction to media systems
- Flew, Terry and Silvio Waisbord (2015) The ongoing significance of national media systems in the context of media globalization. Media, Culture & Society, forthcoming (17 pp.)
- Hallin, Daniel C. and Paolo Mancini (2004) Comparing media systems: Three models of media and politics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Pp. 1-45.
- Obijiofor, Levi and Folker Hanusch (2011) Journalism across cultures: An introduction. Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan. Pp. 13-36.
b) Western models
- Hallin, Daniel C. and Paolo Mancini (2004) Comparing media systems: Three models of media and politics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Pp. 66-86.
- Hardy, Jonathan (2008) Western media systems. London: Routledge. Pp. 1-21.
c) Media systems beyond the Western world
- De Albuquerque, Afonso (2012) On models and margins: Comparative media models viewed from a Brazilian perspective. In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 72-95. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Hadland, Adrian (2012) Africanizing three models of media and politics: The South African experience. In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 96-118. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Hallin, Daniel C. and Paolo Mancini (2012) Introduction. In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 1-10. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Hallin, Daniel C. and Paolo Mancini (2012) Conclusion. In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 278¿304. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Kraidy, Marwan M. (2012) The rise of transnational media systems: Implications of Pan-Arab media for comparative research. In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 177-200. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Vartanova, Elena (2012) The Russian media model in the context of post-Soviet dynamics.In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 119-142. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Voltmer, Karin (2012) How far can media systems travel? Applying Hallin and Mancini's comparative framework outside the Western world. In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 224-245. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Zhao, Yuezhi (2012) Understanding China's media system in a world historical context. In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 143-173. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- 4000 word written assignment/paper discussing a focused issue within journalism, media and globalization (51% of the final grade)
- 4 hour written exam (49% of the final grade)
GJ 301¿1: Journalism across the world
This section of the course focuses on the various regions of the world and considers journalistic practices and challenges for each area, in addition to offering a discussion of whether a global journalism identity is emerging. One of the issues to be discussed is the impact that changes in the media industry has on journalistic identity and practice in different media societies. For every region, one particular topic ¿ which has global significance as well ¿ receives particular attention. In the appending weekly student seminars, individual students will be asked to dig particularly into one geographical area and present a focused report on the chosen area.
GJ 301¿2: Media systems
The second section of the course examines regional media systems in global perspective. The starting-point is Hallin and Mancini¿s (2004) renowned three-tiered model of Western media systems (the polarized pluralist model, the democratic corporatist model and the liberal model), after which the course goes on to discuss alternative models for journalistic practice elsewhere in the world. The course considers how journalism ideology and practice are interrelated with the overall media system of a given society.
Globalization affects journalism in a number of ways. To an increasing degree, one may speak about a global public arena, shared methods in news-gathering, joint technologies, an international media industry, a global journalist fraternity, and so forth. However, there are also tendencies that seem to contradict the perception of increased global cohesion within journalistic theory and practice. For example, local media cultures reveal diverse journalistic norms, and new technology is sometimes at odds with the idea of a global professional ideology. Thus, understanding journalism in the global world requires both knowledge of media globalization as well as awareness of local media practice.
GJ 301 Journalism, Media and Globalization aims to explore both global and local developments in journalistic practice. The course consists of two sections. The first section takes on a deductive approach and considers common models for media systems, where the intention is to systematize media arrangements in relation to their socio-political environment as a means to compare media systems across the world. The second section takes on an inductive approach by means of exploring journalistic practices in various societies across the world, leading up to the discussion of whether one also can speak of an emerging globalizing journalism practice that transcends local journalism practice. The course begins and ends by asking the key question, ¿What is global journalism?¿.
Knowledge
The student:
- has knowledge of key issues within comparative journalism research
- has knowledge of the diversity of journalistic practices and ideologies around the world
- is familiar with recognized media system models both for the Western and the non-Western world
- is familiar with discussions in globalization with particular emphasis on the media perspective
Skills
The student:
- can compare journalistic ideologies in global perspective
- can explain and assess different positions pertaining to media globalization
- can analyse normative preferences in selected media systems
General competence
The student:
- can reflect critically on issues of globalization in relation to journalism and the media
- is able to explain and make use of specialized nomenclature concerning journalism, media and globalization
GJ 301.1: Journalism across the world
a) Introduction to global journalism research
Readings:
- Berglez, Peter (2013) Global journalism: Theory and practice. New York: Peter Lang. Pp. 51-78.
- Hanitzsch, Thomas et al. (2011) Mapping journalism cultures across nations: A comparative study of 18 nations. Journalism Studies, 12(3): 273-293.
- Josephi, Beate (2009) Journalists: International profiles. In Arnold S. de Beer (ed.), Global journalism: Topical issues and media systems (5th ed.), 143-152. Boston: Pearson.
- Tveiten, Oddgeir (2010) Theorizing innovation journalism - notes from the classroom. Innovation Journalism 7(10). Available from www.innovationjournalism.org/archive/injo-7-10.pdf. (22 pp.)
- Waisbord, Silvio R. (2013) Reinventing professionalism: Journalim and news in global perspective. Cambridge: Polity Press. Pp. 19-42.
- Weaver, David H. and Lars Willnat (2012) Journalists in the 21st century: Conclusions. In David H. Weaver and Lars Willnat (eds.), The global journalist in the 21st century, 529-551. New York: Routledge.
b) Journalism in Western Europe. Particular focus on new media challenges
Readings:
- Metykova, Monika (2008) Drifting apart? European journalists and their audiences. Westminster Papers in Communication and Culture 5(2): 42-59.
- Scott, Byron T. (2009) Western Europe. In Arnold S. de Beer (ed.), Global journalism: Topical issues and media systems (5th ed.),183-213. Boston: Pearson. (National media profiles pp. 192-211 not included. Total reading 11 pp.)
- Weiss, Amy Schmitz and Joyce, Vanessa de Macedo Higgins (2009) Compressed dimensions in digital media occupations. Journalism 10(5): 587-603.
c) Journalism in Eastern Europe. Particular focus on reporting in transitional risk societies
Readings:
- Andresen, Kenneth (2009) Producing "protocol news" in Kosovo's public broadcaster: Journalism in a transitional risk society. Conflict & Communication Online 8(2). Available from www.cco.regener-online.de/2009_2/pdf/andresen.pdf. (16 pp.)
- Palmer, Allen W. (2009) Eastern Europe, Eurasia, and Russia. In Arnold S. de Beer (ed.), Global journalism: Topical issues and media systems (5th ed.),214-252. Boston: Pearson. (National media profiles pp. 216-228 and 233-242 not inluded. Total reading 19 pp.)
d) Journalism in the Middle East and North Africa. Particular focus on blogging
Readings:
- Khondker, Habibul Haque (2011) Role of the new media in the Arab Spring. Globalizations 8(5): 675-679.
- Najjar, Orayb Aref (2009) The Middle East and North Africa. In Arnold S. de Beer (ed.), Global journalism: Topical issues and media systems (5th ed.),253-292. Boston: Pearson. (National media profiles pp. 256-280 not inluded. Total reading 16 pp.)
- Ogola, George (2014) (Re-)framing the "quality" debate: The Arab media and its future journalism. In Peter J. Anderson, George Ogola and Michael Williams (eds.), The future of quality journalism: A cross-continental analysis, 282-296. London: Routledge.
- Sakr, Naomi (2013) Transformations in Egyptian journalism. London: I.B. Tauris. Pp. 41-48
e) Journalism in Sub-Saharan Africa. Particular focus on journalistic corruption
Readings:
- Ibelema, Minabere and Tanja Bosch (2009) Sub-Saharan Africa. In Arnold S. de Beer (ed.), Global journalism: Topical issues and media systems (5th ed.),293-336. Boston: Pearson. (National media profiles pp. 301-311 not inluded. Total reading 33 pp.)
- Skjerdal, Terje (2010) Research on brown envelope journalism in the African media. African Communication Research 3(3): 367-406.
f) Journalism in Asia, Australia and the Pacific. Particular focus on development journalism
Readings:
- Quinn, Stephen and John Tidey (2009) Australasia. In Arnold S. de Beer (ed.), Global journalism: Topical issues and media systems (5th ed.),400-408. Boston: Pearson.
- Xu, Xiaoge (2009) Development journalism. In Karin Wahl-Jørgensen and Thomas Hanitzsch (eds.), The handbook of journalism studies, 357-370. New York: Routledge.
- Yin, Jiafei (2009) Asia and the Pacific. In Arnold S. de Beer (ed.), Global journalism: Topical issues and media systems (5th ed.),337-399. Boston: Pearson. (Regional media profiles pp. 345-361, 365-373 and 391-394 not included. Total reading 35 pp.)
g) Journalism in Latin America. Particular focus on populist journalism
Readings:
- Rockwell, Rick (2009) Latin America. In Arnold S. de Beer (ed.), Global journalism: Topical issues and media systems (5th ed.),409-431. Boston: Pearson.
- Waisbord, Silvio (2012) Democracy, journalism, and Latin American populism. Journalism 14(4): 504-521.
- Waisbord, Silvio (2013) Media policies and the blindspots of media globalization: Insights from Latin America. Media, Culture & Society 35(1): 132-138.
h) Journalism in North America. Particular focus on citizen journalism
Readings:
- Allan, Stuart (2009) Histories of citizen journalism. In Stuart Allan and Einar Thorsen (eds.), Citizen journalism. Global perspectives, 17-32. New York: Peter Lang.
- Briggs, William (2009) North America. In Arnold S. de Beer (ed.), Global journalism: Topical issues and media systems (5th ed.),432-466. Boston: Pearson.
- Holton, Avery E., Mark Coddington and Homero Gil de Zúñiga (2013) Whose news? Whose values? Citizen journalism and journalistic values through the lens of content creators and consumers. Journalism Practice 7(6): 720-737.
GJ 301.2: Media systems
a) Introduction to media systems
- Flew, Terry and Silvio Waisbord (2015) The ongoing significance of national media systems in the context of media globalization. Media, Culture & Society, forthcoming (17 pp.)
- Hallin, Daniel C. and Paolo Mancini (2004) Comparing media systems: Three models of media and politics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Pp. 1-45.
- Obijiofor, Levi and Folker Hanusch (2011) Journalism across cultures: An introduction. Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan. Pp. 13-36.
b) Western models
- Hallin, Daniel C. and Paolo Mancini (2004) Comparing media systems: Three models of media and politics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Pp. 66-86.
- Hardy, Jonathan (2008) Western media systems. London: Routledge. Pp. 1-21.
c) Media systems beyond the Western world
- De Albuquerque, Afonso (2012) On models and margins: Comparative media models viewed from a Brazilian perspective. In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 72-95. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Hadland, Adrian (2012) Africanizing three models of media and politics: The South African experience. In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 96-118. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Hallin, Daniel C. and Paolo Mancini (2012) Introduction. In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 1-10. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Hallin, Daniel C. and Paolo Mancini (2012) Conclusion. In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 278¿304. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Kraidy, Marwan M. (2012) The rise of transnational media systems: Implications of Pan-Arab media for comparative research. In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 177-200. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Vartanova, Elena (2012) The Russian media model in the context of post-Soviet dynamics.In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 119-142. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Voltmer, Karin (2012) How far can media systems travel? Applying Hallin and Mancini's comparative framework outside the Western world. In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 224-245. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Zhao, Yuezhi (2012) Understanding China's media system in a world historical context. In Daniel C. Hallin and Paolo Mancini (eds.), Comparing media systems beyond the Western world, 143-173. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.