000			01933nam a2200145 4500
999			_c292695 _d292695
020			_a9780231546638
082			_a070HAN.W
100			_a Hanitzsch, Thomas
245			_aWorlds of journalism : journalistic cultures around the globe
260			_a New York : _b Columbia University Press, _c 2019.
300			_a434
520			_aHow do journalists around the world view their own function and role in society? Based on a landmark study that has collected data from more than 25,000 journalists in 66 countries between 2012 and 2015, Worlds of Journalism examines the different ways journalists conceive of their responsibilities, their relationship to society and government, and the work they do. The authors conclude that there is no one conception of journalism and instead advance a global classification of journalistic cultures: the corporate libertarian model (e.g., U.S. and Australia); the public-service remit model (e.g., parts of continental Europe); the social interventionist model (e.g., parts of the Islamic World); the developmental faciliative model (e.g., parts of Africa and Asia); and the coercive heteronomy model (e.g., China and Russia). The book is organized around a series of key questions regarding journalists' autonomy, influences on their practice, journalism's role in society, journalists' trust in social institutions, and their perceptions about the ongoing transformation of journalism. Worlds of Journalism reveals how perceptions of journalism are created and re-created by journalists and how the practice of journalism is affected by different political, social, and economic institutions. The authors challenge essentialist ideas about journalism and provide an understanding of the diversity of worldviews and orientations of journalists in terms of roles, ethics, and influences"-
700			_a Hanitzsch, Thomas, De Beer, A. S.; Hanusch, Folker, Ramaprasad, Jyotika,
942			_cBK