Advances in Journalism and Communications

Journalism, also known as information, is a term for information disseminated through the media such as newspapers, radio, radio and television. It is a style that records society, disseminates information and reflects the times. The concept of Journalism has a broad sense and a narrow sense, in its broad sense, in addition to published in the press, radio, Internet, television commentary and special articles outside the common text belong to the Journalism, including Journalism, newsletters, features, sketches (some will include sketches into the list of features), etc., the narrow sense of Journalism refers exclusively to news, Journalism is a general narrative, a relatively concise text, rapid and timely reporting of domestic and foreign The Journalism is a general narrative, relatively concise text, to quickly and timely report domestic and foreign, valuable facts, so that others know.

Sample Chapter(s)
preface (47 KB)
Components of the Book:
  • Chapter 1
    Measles, Media And Memory: Journalism’S Role In Framing Collective Memory Of Disease
  • Chapter 2
    The Contexts Of Science Journalism In The Brazilian Federal Institutes: Characterizing Realities And Possibilities Of Communication Products
  • Chapter 3
    Media And Communication Studies In Sweden
  • Chapter 4
    Informetrics And The Study Of Science–Society Communications: A Bibliometric Scoping Review
  • Chapter 5
    The Use Of 360° Video By International Humanitarian Aid Organizations To Spread Social Messages And Increase Engagement
  • Chapter 6
    Media Studies In The UK
  • Chapter 7
    Nanoethics, Science Communication, And A Fourth Model For Public Engagement
  • Chapter 8
    Digital Media And Misinformation: An Outlook On Multidisciplinary Strategies Against Manipulation
  • Chapter 9
    Reconceptualizing Csr In The Media Industry As Relational Accountability
  • Chapter 10
    The Painters Behind The Profile: The Rise And Functioning Of Communication Departments In Universities
  • Chapter 11
    Reaching Out In A Climate Of Negativity: Perceptions And Persistence Among Muslim Sources Engaging With News Media
  • Chapter 12
    Visualizing Narrative Patterns In Online Newsmedia
  • Chapter 13
    Social Innovation Ignored: Framing Nonprofit Activities In European News Media
  • Chapter 14
    A Quantitative Approach To The 2014 Mt. Ontake Volcanic Eruption News Coverage: Understanding The Information Gap And The Public Response To The Anniversary Coverage
  • Chapter 15
    Leaks And The Limits Of Press Freedom
Readership: Students, academics, teachers and other people attending or interested in Journalism and Communications
Elena Conis
UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism, Berkeley, CA, USA

Anna Kiss
Department Science Policy and Scientometrics, Library and Information Centre of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (MTA), Budapest, Hungary

P. Golding
Northumbria University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK

Andy Miah
Chair of Science Communication & Future Media, School of Environment and Life Sciences, University of Salford, Manchester, Peel Building, Room G50, The Crescent, Salford, Greater Manchester M5 4WT, UK

Danielle Caled
INESC−ID, Instituto Superior Técnico, Universidade de Lisboa, R. Alves Redol 9, 1000−029 Lisbon, Portugal

and more...
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