Journalism and the Pandemic

Essays on Adaptation and Innovation

Häftad, Engelska, 2022

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This edited volume of essays analyzes how the entire practice of journalism in America has changed irrevocably due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Written by journalists and other industry professionals, essays outline an assortment of related topics, including the rapid adoption of new technology like Zoom, the state of public health reporting, diversity in journalism and more. This book also outlines major implications for the future of journalism, detailing some long-lasting changes that could impact generations to come. These shifts in journalism will have economic, social and ethical consequences long after the pandemic ends and could shift the entire paradigm for deciding what news is and how it is covered.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2022-09-09
Mått152 x 229 x 12 mm
Vikt313 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor230
FörlagMcFarland & Co Inc
ISBN9781476687469

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Table of ContentsForewordBill WhitakerIntroduction: A Collaborative Pandemic ProjectTony SilviaPart I. Reporting a PandemicThe Rapid Pace of Disruptive ChangeTony SilviaPersonal Perspectives from the Frontlines of NewsJanet K. KeelerCovering Politics During the Pandemic: A Personal JourneyLaCrai D. MitchellInvestigative Reporting: Assessing Covid’s Lasting ImpactMark Douglas IusiThe Future of Collegiate Journalism in the Wake of Covid-19Jennifer Fleming and Teresa PuenteCommunity Journalism: The Pandemic as a Catalyst for ChangeBernardo H. MottaPart II. Gaining UnderstandingCoronavirus and the Bermuda Triangle of Public Health ReportingMark Jerome WaltersSocial Media and the Pandemic: Myths and MisinformationTony Silvia and Casey FrechettePart III. Charting a CourseShifting Newsroom Economics: A Lasting ImpactElliott WiserZooming the Pandemic: Developing New TechnologiesCasey FrechetteDiversity: Covid-19, George Floyd and Lessons LearnedLillian R. DunlapEthical Reporting in the Pandemic and BeyondDeni Elliott and Andrea ChuTeaching Journalism During (and After) the PandemicTony Silvia and Janet K. KeelerPart IV. Revisiting News PracticesPost-Pandemic: A Roundtable Discussion“Journalism After the Pandemic” RoundtableSuggestions for Further ReadingAbout the ContributorsIndex