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Insights on Broadcast Journalism offers a comprehensive, research-focused introduction to the contemporary issues facing broadcast journalism.Drawing together the work of internationally acclaimed writers, distinguished academics and early career researchers, the book considers the impact of social/digital media and AI; engages with both mainstream and ‘alternative’ outlets; and considers ethical issues. A broad international focus is applied to some of the most critical issues currently facing broadcast journalism: the problems associated with objectivity, democratically engaged journalism, propaganda and the ties linking the industry to the state and dominant corporate interests.This impactful volume will appeal to scholars and students of broadcast journalism as well as journalism studies more broadly, journalism history, media and communication.
Richard Lance Keeble is a Professor of Journalism at the University of Lincoln and Honorary Professor at Liverpool Hope University, UK.John Mair is a former Associate Senior Lecturer in Broadcast Journalism at the Coventry University’s Department of Media and Communication, UK.
Introduction. Broadcasting: From the Elite to a Free-for-All (Almost)Section 1. Confronting the Issues: Objectivity and Representation1. Impartiality in Broadcasting: Getting the Balance Right2. Broadcast Coverage of Anti-Shia Violence in Pakistan3. Queen Elizabeth’s Passing, Balance and the Future of Radio in Northern IrelandSection 2. The Coming of the Age of MoJo and Digital Journalism4. Mobile Broadcast Journalism: Evolution, Contemporary Practices and the Coming of Age of MoJo5. Building Credibility and Trust in Mobile Journalism6. The Perfect Storm: Technology, Transition and Turmoil in New Zealand Television Newsrooms7. Jacks and Jills of All Trades?: The Impact of Multi-Platform Production on Broadcast JournalistsSection 3. Broadcasting for the Community8. Syndicating the Hyperlocal: An Australian Community Broadcast News Paradox9. News Values and Community Radio Journalism in the UKSection 4. Serving Power in an AI World10. Corporate Moving-Image Media, Representation and Power11. Ethics for News Media in an AI WorldAfterword: When The Cameras Stop Rolling: What We Lose When TV News FadesIndex