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TUESDAY, July 14 TUESDAY, July 14
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Journalism Research & Education
- JRE + UNESCO
Session 33: Tuesday, July 14, 2015
Slot Code: JRE-T1a
Time: 09:00-10:30
Room: DS-M320
Theme II: Innovations in Journalism & Theme IV:
Quantitative Methods of Journalism Studies
Title: The Newsonomics of Mixing Old & New
Chair: Wing Lam Chan (Hong Kong Baptist University,
China)
Presentations:
Pilar Sánchez García (Universidad de Valladolid,
Spain) & Sandra Marinho (University of Minho, Portugal):
The introduction of a digital environment in journalism
curricula at European Higher Education Area: a
comparative analysis of Spain and Portugal
Florian Stalph & Oliver Hahn (University of Passau,
Germany): Data-Driven Investigation in International
News Reporting: A Potential for Watchdog Journalism
Turo Ilari Uskali (University of Jyvaskyla, Finland) &
Ester Appelgren (Södertörn University, Sweden): Little
brother also want’s to play: A case study of how small
countries are adopting practices of data journalism
Mario Haim, Bernhard Goodwin & Andreas Graefe
(LMU Munich, Germany): A classification of technological
advances in journalism
Eno Akpabio (University of Namibia, Namibia): Dissecting
the promise of “details later” and its delivery in the
online edition of a Nigerian newspaper – The Punch
Chloe Ann Salles (Université Stendhal, Grenoble 3,
France): Negotiating resistance to internet-related
development in Le Monde’s blog platform
Session 34: Tuesday, July 14, 2015
Slot Code: JRE-T1b
Time: 09:00-10:30
Room: R-M110
Theme V: Generic Studies of Journalism
PANEL SESSION: Comparative Qualitative Studies
of Journalism: Both Possible & Useful?
Chair: Arnaud Anciaux (École des Médias et du Numérique
de la Sorbonne, France)
Discussant: Fábio Henrique Pereira (Universidade de
Brasilia, Brazil)
Presentations:
Arnaud Anciaux (École des Médias et du Numérique
de la Sorbonne, France) & Fábio Henrique Pereira
(Universidade de Brásilia, Brazil): Comparative research
on journalism has a long tradition in the field of
communication.
Fábio Henrique Pereira & Florence Le Cam (Universidade
de Brasilia, Brazil): Using qualitative interviews to
understand the identity of online journalists in Belgium,
France and Brazil.
Bénédicte Toullec (Université de Rennes 1, France):
Défis et leçons méthodologiques imposés par le rapport
dialogique de la production journalistique transfrontalière
Anke Fiedler & Marie-Soleil Frère (Université Libre
de Bruxelles, Belgium): Comparing Media Freedom in
Post-Conflict Societies
Juliette Charbonneaux (CELSA, Paris-Sorbonne,
France): La construction d’un « caractère francoallemand
» par la presse française et allemande :
entrée dans la fabrique du comparable
Fernando Oliveira Paulino & Madalena Oliveira
(Universidade Clássica de LisboaLives in Grândola,
Spain): Public service of Media in Brazil and Portugal:
comparative research challenges
François Demers (Université Laval, Canada): Comparison
by a comprehensive case study: Mexico
Session 35: Tuesday, July 14, 2015
Slot Code: JRE-T1c
Time: 09:00-10:30
Room: R-M120
Theme III: The Profession of Journalism
PANEL SESSION: Adapting the Inverted Pyramid
Style of Media Writing for Journalism Education in
Multi-Cultural and Multi-national Contexts
Chair/Moderator: Richard E Shafer (University of
North Dakota, USA)
Presentations:
Richard Shafer (University of North Dakota, USA)
& Eric Freedman (Michigan State University, USA):
Adapting the Western Journalism Education Model for
Application to Press Systems in Central Asia: A Case
Study of Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan
Miglena Sternadori (Texas Tech University, USA):
Newswriting for Journalism Education in the Context of
Bulgaria
Andrew Duffy (Nanyang Technological University, Singapore):
You Won’t Believe These 3 Amazing Ways
They Write Ledes In Singapore
Slavka Antonova (University of North Dakota, USA):
Teaching journalism: Comparing the norms of journalistic
conduct in developing and developed countries
Ylva Rodny-Gumede (University of Johannesburg,
South Africa): Journalism practices and audience interaction
in South Africa
Ammina Kothari (Rochester Institute of Technology,
USA): Reconciling Journalism Training with Professional
Issues with African Journalism
Session 36: Tuesday, July 14, 2015
Slot Code: JRE-T2a
Time: 14:00-15:30
Room: DS-M320
Theme III: The Profession of Journalism
Title: Money Talks and Journalism Listens
Chair: Patrick McCurdy (University of Ottawa, Canada)
Presentations:
Brigitte Hofstetter, Manuel Puppis, Silke Fürst, Mike
Meissner & Philomen Schönhagen (University of
Fribourg, Switzerland): Journalistic Autonomy under
Threat? The Influence of the Media Crisis and Corporate
Interests on News Coverage
Vaia Doudaki (Cyprus University of Technology, Cyprus):
Legitimizing and delegitimizing discourse of the
Cypriot financial crisis
Annika Sehl (TU Dortmund University Institute of Journalism,
Germany): Journalistic Quality: A comparison
between scientific-normative assessments and reader
opinions
Penny O’Donnell (The University of Sydney, Australia),
Lawrie Zion & Merryn Sherwood (La Trobe University,
Australia): Job loss in journalism: What happens next?
Session 37: Tuesday, July 14, 2015
Slot Code: JRE-T2b
Time: 14:00-15:30
Room: R-M110
Theme III: The Profession of Journalism
Title: Capturing the News-Pens and Swords:
Chair: Paschal Preston (Dublin City University, Ireland)
Presentations:
Mulatu Alemayehu Moges (University of Oslo,
Norway): Exploring the Coverage of Internal Conflicts
Issues in Ethiopia; Reminisced or Omitted by the local
media
Wing Lam Chan (Hong Kong Baptist University, China):
Conflicts in the newsroom: a theoretical analysis
of anticipatory socialization and journalistic creativity
Walter Chikwendu Ihejirika, Christie U Omego, Sunny
C Mbazie & Hycainth C Orlu-Orlu (University of Port
Harcourt Choba, Nigeria): Patterns of News Reporting
on conflict/Politics in the Niger Delta Region of Nigeria
Sigurd Allern (University of Oslo, Norway) & Ester Pollack
(Stockholm University, Sweden): Advocacy Think
Tanks as News Sources and Agenda Setters
Elisabeth Eide (Oslo and Akershus University College
of Applied Sciences): Autonomous journalists and anonymous
politicians? Norwegian media coverage of the
NSA surveillance and the “Snowden Affair”
Mary Weinstein (Universidade Estadual do Sudoeste
da Bahia, Brazil): The press in the State of Bahia, Brazil:
the public dispute
Session 38: Tuesday, July 14, 2015
Slot Code: JRE-T2c
Time: 14:00-15:30
Room: R-M120
Theme III: The Profession of Journalism
Title: Journalism Autonomy: Expectations and Performances
Chair: Jesse Owen Hearns-Branaman (National Institute
of Development Administration, Thailand)
Presentations:
Susanne Kirchhoff (University of Salzburg, Austria):
The Dispositif of Journalism – Practices and Meanings
of Professional Journalism in a Changing Environment
Lukas Otto, Isabella Glogger & Michaela Maier (University
of Koblenz-Landau, Germany): The softening of
journalistic political communication – a critical review
of concepts and a new framework model
Juliette Storr (Pennsylvania State University, USA):
Journalism, Incivility and Free Speech: Deciding the
New Common Good in Online News Story Comments
Christina Holtz-Bacha (University of Erlangen-
Nuremberg, Germany): A matter of freedom of the
press? The Guardian case and how it was reported in
German newspapers
Lu Zhao (Indiana University, Zhejiang University,
China): New Scheme of Communication: A Study of
Interactivity and Multimedia Use in Microblogs of News
Organizations in China
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