This article explores the role of Brussels correspondents within the EU communication deficit debate. It posits that correspondents from newer Member States are at risk of not being able to report European politics adequately, due to, for example, a lack of interest from editors at home, as well as economic reasons. The article also presents results from previous research, showing how Brussels journalists describe their role within the European political communication process
Media are an important arena for debate on EU matters. Brussels features one of the biggest internat...
Brussels-based foreign correspondents report on EU news stories within their area of expertise and, ...
In recent years, media coverage of the European Union has faced its most serious test. The interlink...
Journalists working in Brussels are commonly perceived as different from traditional foreign corresp...
Citizens rely on the news media for information about European politics. At the centre of the news m...
This study contributes to the debate on the European Union (EU) ‘communication deficit’ by assessing...
This paper aims at contributing to the EU (European Union) ‘communication deficit’ debate through a ...
Brussels features one of the biggest international press corps in the world. Day by day, foreign cor...
The paper is focusing on news gathering practices by Brussels press corps that involve European inst...
Brussels features one of the biggest press corps in the world. Its multi-cultural character mirrors ...
This article addresses `media performance' and European governance. It examines how newspaper journa...
Questions of media performance seem to be inherently linked to any proposed solutions to Europe’s pe...
The article reviews current research on the way that the EU engages with journalists. It also looks ...
The European Union is going through a profound legitimacy crisis. Recent developments have shown con...
Brussels-based foreign correspondents report on EU news stories within their area of expertise and, ...
Media are an important arena for debate on EU matters. Brussels features one of the biggest internat...
Brussels-based foreign correspondents report on EU news stories within their area of expertise and, ...
In recent years, media coverage of the European Union has faced its most serious test. The interlink...
Journalists working in Brussels are commonly perceived as different from traditional foreign corresp...
Citizens rely on the news media for information about European politics. At the centre of the news m...
This study contributes to the debate on the European Union (EU) ‘communication deficit’ by assessing...
This paper aims at contributing to the EU (European Union) ‘communication deficit’ debate through a ...
Brussels features one of the biggest international press corps in the world. Day by day, foreign cor...
The paper is focusing on news gathering practices by Brussels press corps that involve European inst...
Brussels features one of the biggest press corps in the world. Its multi-cultural character mirrors ...
This article addresses `media performance' and European governance. It examines how newspaper journa...
Questions of media performance seem to be inherently linked to any proposed solutions to Europe’s pe...
The article reviews current research on the way that the EU engages with journalists. It also looks ...
The European Union is going through a profound legitimacy crisis. Recent developments have shown con...
Brussels-based foreign correspondents report on EU news stories within their area of expertise and, ...
Media are an important arena for debate on EU matters. Brussels features one of the biggest internat...
Brussels-based foreign correspondents report on EU news stories within their area of expertise and, ...
In recent years, media coverage of the European Union has faced its most serious test. The interlink...