This article discusses the contribution of critical political economy approaches to digital journalism studies and argues that these offer important correctives to celebratory perspectives. The first part offers a review and critique of influential claims arising from self-styled new studies of convergence culture, media and creative industries. The second part discusses the contribution of critical political economy in examining digital journalism and responding to celebrant claims. The final part reflects on problems of restrictive normativity and other limitations within media political economy perspectives and considers ways in which challenges might be addressed by more synthesising approaches. The paper proposes developing radical plu...
How the media are organised and funded is central to understanding their role in society. Critical P...
The appearance of digital interactive technologies opened up space where the audiences can express t...
At least since Thomas Jefferson, we understand that democracy requires a well-functioning media indu...
This book is available as open access through the Bloomsbury Open Access programme and is available ...
If we take the late 1960s as a starting point, an explicitly defined ‘critical political economy of ...
The distinctive contribution of critical political economy of media approaches has been to examine t...
This article suggests that it is timely to revitalise studies in the tradition of the political econ...
© The Author(s) 2016.This is a response to an article by Paul Dwyer in this Journal which makes seve...
This article documents a conversation between us that was first published in parallel on our two blo...
Studying the political economy of communications is no longer a marginal approach in media/communica...
In this paper is addressed the new media status, which is created in the digital age. Media in the d...
This comparative study of user-generated content (UGC) in 10 Western democracies examines the politi...
This article introduces the reader to the so called ‘digital labor debate’ in the context of the pol...
Abstract: This paper discusses how the capitalist media industry has been structurally transformed...
It is well known that the business models of the mainstream media industry have been thrown into dis...
How the media are organised and funded is central to understanding their role in society. Critical P...
The appearance of digital interactive technologies opened up space where the audiences can express t...
At least since Thomas Jefferson, we understand that democracy requires a well-functioning media indu...
This book is available as open access through the Bloomsbury Open Access programme and is available ...
If we take the late 1960s as a starting point, an explicitly defined ‘critical political economy of ...
The distinctive contribution of critical political economy of media approaches has been to examine t...
This article suggests that it is timely to revitalise studies in the tradition of the political econ...
© The Author(s) 2016.This is a response to an article by Paul Dwyer in this Journal which makes seve...
This article documents a conversation between us that was first published in parallel on our two blo...
Studying the political economy of communications is no longer a marginal approach in media/communica...
In this paper is addressed the new media status, which is created in the digital age. Media in the d...
This comparative study of user-generated content (UGC) in 10 Western democracies examines the politi...
This article introduces the reader to the so called ‘digital labor debate’ in the context of the pol...
Abstract: This paper discusses how the capitalist media industry has been structurally transformed...
It is well known that the business models of the mainstream media industry have been thrown into dis...
How the media are organised and funded is central to understanding their role in society. Critical P...
The appearance of digital interactive technologies opened up space where the audiences can express t...
At least since Thomas Jefferson, we understand that democracy requires a well-functioning media indu...