Over three-quarters of the journalists entering the trade today did not receive professional training. The object of this article is to analyze the causes of this scarcity of training. It proposes four principal explanations - the current teaching system is a preferential response to the needs of unspecialized medias; the fluidity in the procedures of recruiting does not increase the value of the normalized cursus of training; the defect of training consolidates a certain self-representation of the occupational class; the persistence of a proto-positivist model in the conception of the trade.Plus des trois-quarts des journalistes entrant aujourd'hui dans le métier n'ont pas reçu de formation professionnelle. L'objet de cet article est d'ana...
Cambodia\u27s democratic system of government, conferred by the 1991 Paris Peace Accords, provides f...
In the article is emphasized the importance of professional competencies in modern education, in par...
Definitely, and despite all the economic and structural difficulties, we enjoy good times for journa...
Journalists tend to get angry when they discover that there is an industry dedicated to minimising t...
In journalism today, there are 14 schools which are recognized by the profession and sketch the cont...
International audienceBased on empirical data, this article study the growing “professionalization” ...
The article starts with observations about an increasing marginalization of professional journalism ...
This paper will examine eight key issues in the area of training journalists. Several are essential...
It should be possible to link the health of journalism with the training of journalists. Yet even wi...
This report was based on an online survey fielded in July of 31 newsrooms nationwide ranging in staf...
It is now 17 years since the collapse of the communist regimes in Eastern and South Eastern Europe a...
During this period of rapid and significant change in journalistic practices, journalism educators a...
Journalism in Britain is paradoxical. The number of journalists is growing despite declining sales o...
This chapter aims to answer the question of how the professionalisation of journalism is experienced...
International audienceThis article examines the way “minor” journalists talk about their own careers...
Cambodia\u27s democratic system of government, conferred by the 1991 Paris Peace Accords, provides f...
In the article is emphasized the importance of professional competencies in modern education, in par...
Definitely, and despite all the economic and structural difficulties, we enjoy good times for journa...
Journalists tend to get angry when they discover that there is an industry dedicated to minimising t...
In journalism today, there are 14 schools which are recognized by the profession and sketch the cont...
International audienceBased on empirical data, this article study the growing “professionalization” ...
The article starts with observations about an increasing marginalization of professional journalism ...
This paper will examine eight key issues in the area of training journalists. Several are essential...
It should be possible to link the health of journalism with the training of journalists. Yet even wi...
This report was based on an online survey fielded in July of 31 newsrooms nationwide ranging in staf...
It is now 17 years since the collapse of the communist regimes in Eastern and South Eastern Europe a...
During this period of rapid and significant change in journalistic practices, journalism educators a...
Journalism in Britain is paradoxical. The number of journalists is growing despite declining sales o...
This chapter aims to answer the question of how the professionalisation of journalism is experienced...
International audienceThis article examines the way “minor” journalists talk about their own careers...
Cambodia\u27s democratic system of government, conferred by the 1991 Paris Peace Accords, provides f...
In the article is emphasized the importance of professional competencies in modern education, in par...
Definitely, and despite all the economic and structural difficulties, we enjoy good times for journa...