Contains fulltext : 131438.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Public journalism is viewed by many as a solution to the decreasing media presence and public involvement in regional news media. Core values in this approach are public deliberation, participation, and connectedness. This study investigates the added value of a citizen-centred approach to journalism routines and news content in a collaborative regional media project in the Netherlands. Data were gathered using observations, interviews, and content analyses. Results show that even in a newly created news environment, existing journalistic routines largely prevent incorporation of a bottom-up approach in daily news production. Furthermore, active citizensh...
This chapter investigates how local journalists reconsider their ideas of newsworthiness while adapt...
Item does not contain fulltextIn this article the contribution of local and regional media to democr...
This paper examines the new forms of audience participation in journalism with regard to their possi...
The use of user-generated content (UGC) by news organizations changes the news making process. In th...
Media scholars and journalists expect local media to function as vital institutions for the creation...
The average Dutch news user can choose from an overwhelming number of sources to find, consume and e...
This paper describes the case of the hyperlocal media project Het Belang van Limburg, which is using...
Media scholars and journalists expect local media to function as vital institutions for the creation...
What do citizens in the Netherlands expect from journalism? A large-scale survey shows that many aud...
Professional journalists’ reporting is traditionally based on established and rather elite informati...
The rise of what has been described as citizen journalism or ‘grassroots journalism’ presents a new ...
This in-depth case study examines attempts to transform a traditional newsroom to one oriented aroun...
The phenomenon of citizen journalism and the wider trend of user generated content are creating new ...
The average Dutch news user can choose from an overwhelming number of sources to find, consume and e...
The rise of citizen journalism and widespread use of multimedia technology via Web 2.0 is a growing ...
This chapter investigates how local journalists reconsider their ideas of newsworthiness while adapt...
Item does not contain fulltextIn this article the contribution of local and regional media to democr...
This paper examines the new forms of audience participation in journalism with regard to their possi...
The use of user-generated content (UGC) by news organizations changes the news making process. In th...
Media scholars and journalists expect local media to function as vital institutions for the creation...
The average Dutch news user can choose from an overwhelming number of sources to find, consume and e...
This paper describes the case of the hyperlocal media project Het Belang van Limburg, which is using...
Media scholars and journalists expect local media to function as vital institutions for the creation...
What do citizens in the Netherlands expect from journalism? A large-scale survey shows that many aud...
Professional journalists’ reporting is traditionally based on established and rather elite informati...
The rise of what has been described as citizen journalism or ‘grassroots journalism’ presents a new ...
This in-depth case study examines attempts to transform a traditional newsroom to one oriented aroun...
The phenomenon of citizen journalism and the wider trend of user generated content are creating new ...
The average Dutch news user can choose from an overwhelming number of sources to find, consume and e...
The rise of citizen journalism and widespread use of multimedia technology via Web 2.0 is a growing ...
This chapter investigates how local journalists reconsider their ideas of newsworthiness while adapt...
Item does not contain fulltextIn this article the contribution of local and regional media to democr...
This paper examines the new forms of audience participation in journalism with regard to their possi...