Recent pushes to embrace problems and solutions related to working and teaching in an age of “post-truth” reveal problematic, long-time journalistic cultures and approaches of journalism that educators are challenged to address. This essay provides a critical voice to this special issue on education in “post-truth” to interpret current themes of threats to journalism discussed across journalistic communities. This perspective takes into account forces of neoliberalism and hegemonic ideologies within journalism education that, if addressed, could turn trials of “post-truth” into a redevelopment of journalism education for the common good
Journalism was doing very well in our part of the world. Print circulation rose to a historic height...
THE pen is mightier than the sword. This axiom of journalism is at no time more apposite than in thi...
As the world of politics and public affairs has gradually changed beyond recognition over the past t...
Educators across disciplines—including journalism, public relations, and advertising—have struggled ...
With journalism in a perpetual state of flux, journalism educators are understandably concerned with...
In this introductory essay, the special issue editors examine the relationship between the media and...
Journalism is in a state of flux and so is journalism education. The present study engages in a com...
In this essay, the authors offer a context for discussions about fake news, democracy, and considera...
As this Special Edition indicates, journalism education is increasingly concerned about how to maint...
The article starts with observations about an increasing marginalization of professional journalism ...
One of the less desirable aftermaths of the so-called "Media Wars" - the intellectual deba...
For some years journalism has been in a state of transition and there has been much discussion aroun...
During this period of rapid and significant change in journalistic practices, journalism educators a...
Classic theories of how journalism and democracy interact focus on how information delivered to the ...
Journalism education as an academic pursuit has run its course during this century: from representin...
Journalism was doing very well in our part of the world. Print circulation rose to a historic height...
THE pen is mightier than the sword. This axiom of journalism is at no time more apposite than in thi...
As the world of politics and public affairs has gradually changed beyond recognition over the past t...
Educators across disciplines—including journalism, public relations, and advertising—have struggled ...
With journalism in a perpetual state of flux, journalism educators are understandably concerned with...
In this introductory essay, the special issue editors examine the relationship between the media and...
Journalism is in a state of flux and so is journalism education. The present study engages in a com...
In this essay, the authors offer a context for discussions about fake news, democracy, and considera...
As this Special Edition indicates, journalism education is increasingly concerned about how to maint...
The article starts with observations about an increasing marginalization of professional journalism ...
One of the less desirable aftermaths of the so-called "Media Wars" - the intellectual deba...
For some years journalism has been in a state of transition and there has been much discussion aroun...
During this period of rapid and significant change in journalistic practices, journalism educators a...
Classic theories of how journalism and democracy interact focus on how information delivered to the ...
Journalism education as an academic pursuit has run its course during this century: from representin...
Journalism was doing very well in our part of the world. Print circulation rose to a historic height...
THE pen is mightier than the sword. This axiom of journalism is at no time more apposite than in thi...
As the world of politics and public affairs has gradually changed beyond recognition over the past t...