In the wake of the financial crisis, journalists were criticized for failing in their coverage of the economy: The claim was that they had failed in their duty as watchdogs. The aim of this article is to examine to what extent journalists fulfill their role as watchdogs when covering business news, in light of this criticism. Given the prevalence of the watchdog ideal in journalism and the lessons learned during the financial crisis, we expect journalists to act equally critically toward business and political news. Based on a systematic content analysis of business and political news in the five largest Danish newspapers, we find that politicians and business actors are covered with a similar tone. We conclude that journalists do fulfill t...
Despite the potential for conflict between news media’s idealised socio-political role and its pract...
<p>This article argues that discourses of a newspaper “crisis” should not be regarded simply as desc...
After the financial crisis, journalism scholarship has extensively pointed out how the journalistic ...
This chapter investigates to what extent leading news media advocate investigative journalism and pe...
The idealized view of the press as an institution that operates independently from private and polit...
One of the normative functions of economic news is surveillance, making monitorial citizens aware of...
In 2007-8 the world economy started its heady journey to recession. The Queen herself asked "why did...
Business Journalism: A Critical Political Economy Approach critically explores the failures of busin...
This study examines the two dominant U.S. journalism models—the watchdog and civic-oriented professi...
The role as society’s watchdog is central to citizens’ expectations of journalism, but how is the de...
Research on coverage of the economic developments in the run-up to the 2008 crisis concludes that th...
Academics have paid little attention to the practice of journalism at free newspapers since the free...
The study examines perceptions of watchdog journalism in three European countries: Britain, Denmark,...
Research on economic and financial journalism has left important questions unanswered. Most notably,...
During 2008-2010, U.S. newspapers covered the financial issues confronting their own industry extens...
Despite the potential for conflict between news media’s idealised socio-political role and its pract...
<p>This article argues that discourses of a newspaper “crisis” should not be regarded simply as desc...
After the financial crisis, journalism scholarship has extensively pointed out how the journalistic ...
This chapter investigates to what extent leading news media advocate investigative journalism and pe...
The idealized view of the press as an institution that operates independently from private and polit...
One of the normative functions of economic news is surveillance, making monitorial citizens aware of...
In 2007-8 the world economy started its heady journey to recession. The Queen herself asked "why did...
Business Journalism: A Critical Political Economy Approach critically explores the failures of busin...
This study examines the two dominant U.S. journalism models—the watchdog and civic-oriented professi...
The role as society’s watchdog is central to citizens’ expectations of journalism, but how is the de...
Research on coverage of the economic developments in the run-up to the 2008 crisis concludes that th...
Academics have paid little attention to the practice of journalism at free newspapers since the free...
The study examines perceptions of watchdog journalism in three European countries: Britain, Denmark,...
Research on economic and financial journalism has left important questions unanswered. Most notably,...
During 2008-2010, U.S. newspapers covered the financial issues confronting their own industry extens...
Despite the potential for conflict between news media’s idealised socio-political role and its pract...
<p>This article argues that discourses of a newspaper “crisis” should not be regarded simply as desc...
After the financial crisis, journalism scholarship has extensively pointed out how the journalistic ...