Introduction to Journalism Practices

What is/are Journalism Practices?

Journalism Practices - The results demonstrate that gender bias in journalism practices in online media has a role on online media in victim-blaming. ^[1] It also examines how the pandemic has shed light on the disparities and safety risks in the Pakistani journalism and exposed fault lines in journalism practices in the country. ^[2] Conclusions Effectively communicating overdiagnosis is a challenge in light of common beliefs about the benefits of testing and the culture of current journalism practices. ^[3] This special issue examines the intricacies of journalism practices, policies and media regulation in contemporary Africa. ^[4] This paper attempts to examine the alternative facts in Indian and Nigerian societies as well as the Journalism practices in this contemporary media-savvy phase. ^[5] It presents a three-fold approach differentiating between (1) articulated knowledge and truth claims, (2) justification in the journalism practices and (3) the acceptance/rejections of knowledge claims in audience activities. ^[6] First, this chapter will show the process of news construction in the news coverage of Korean conflicts to place the nature of journalism practices in the Korean Peninsula in a sociological perspective. ^[7] We suppose, from the point of view of discourse analysis, that such performance speaks about the journalism practices in relation to its field, as a whole, and in relation to the vehicle, in its editorial politics. ^[8]

Datum Journalism Practices

This research aims to analyse sports data journalism practices in Spain with a quantitative approach with content analysis of 1068 data journalism articles published by 6 newspapers (Marca, Mundo Deportivo, AS, El Mundo, El Periódico, El Pais) between 2017-2019. ^[1] Arguably a space that has pioneered data journalism practices, and that has enormous potential for social change and development, Latin America has excelled in many areas related to the field—La Nacion in Argentina has, to date, one of the most innovative and successful data journalism units in the world. ^[2] This chapter interrogates how data journalism practices are being appropriated and centred in Nigeria’s mainstream media. ^[3] We conclude by hypothesizing that, in data journalism practices, there would be a tendency for qualitative interpretations to be subordinate to quantitative knowledge, but it may be possible to create situations in which disciplinary shortcomings show the transdisciplinary nature of the texts and the events for the producers and readers themselves. ^[4]