Mike Gasher is a former journalist and professor in the Department of Journalism and director of the Centre for Broadcasting and Journalism Studies at Concordia University. Colette Brin is a professor in the DÉpartement d’information et de communication and director of the Centre d’Études sur les mÉdias at Laval University. Christine Crowther is a Ph.D. candidate at McGill University. She worked as a journalist with the CBC for fifteen years at the regional, national, and international levels. Gretchen King is a Ph.D. candidate at McGill University. She was news director at Montreal’s community radio station CKUT 90.3FM for ten years. Errol Salamon is Ph.D. candidate in communication at McGill University and former member of the Community News Collective of CKUT 90.3 FM in Montreal. Simon Thibault is an assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at the UniversitÉ de MontrÉal.

• Foreword: Journalism: Where to From Here?Marc Raboy and Florian SauvageauIntroduction: Whose Crisis? Journalism is Not Just for Journalists and Policy is Not Just for WonksChristine Crowther, Simon Thibault, Errol Salamon and Gretchen KingSection I: New Thinking About JournalismChapter 1: Who Needs Objectivity? Journalism in Crisis, Journalism for CrisisPinar Gurleyen and Robert A. HackettChapter 2: Critical Theory and Acts of Journalism: Expanding the Implied AudienceGreg NielsenSection II: New Journalism PoliciesChapter 3: Media Policy Reform as a Foundation for Better JournalismDavid Skinner, Kathleen Cross and Robert A. HackettChapter 4: Public-Community Partnerships to Improve Local Media in CanadaKaren Wirsig and Catherine EdwardsChapter 5: Understanding Canadian Local News Ecosystems: An International Comparative ApproachChristopher AliChapter 6: Enabling Future Journalisms: Policy Challenges and Advocacy Initiatives in the Digital AgeArne HintzSection III: New Journalism PracticesChapter 7: Rendering the Post-Integration Newsroom Right Side UpChantal FrancoeurChapter 8: The Tweets that Bind Us: A G20 Case StudySneha KulkarniChapter 9: Groundwire: Growing Community News Journalism in CanadaGretchen King, Chris Albinati, Anabel Khoo, Candace Mooers and Jacky Tuinstra HarrisonChapter 10: Journalism on the Ground in Rural OntarioRobert Washburn and Vincent RaynauldChapter 11: Aboriginal Media in Australia and Canada and the Implications for Journalism PracticeMichael MeadowsConclusion: Strategies Forward: A Future for Journalism in CanadaErrol Salamon, Gretchen King, Christine Crowther and Simon Thibault

Mike Gasher is a former journalist and professor in the Department of Journalism and director of the Centre for Broadcasting and Journalism Studies at Concordia University. Colette Brin is a professor in the DÉpartement d’information et de communication and director of the Centre d’Études sur les mÉdias at Laval University. Christine Crowther is a Ph.D. candidate at McGill University. She worked as a journalist with the CBC for fifteen years at the regional, national, and international levels. Gretchen King is a Ph.D. candidate at McGill University. She was news director at Montreal’s community radio station CKUT 90.3FM for ten years. Errol Salamon is Ph.D. candidate in communication at McGill University and former member of the Community News Collective of CKUT 90.3 FM in Montreal. Simon Thibault is an assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at the UniversitÉ de MontrÉal.

• Foreword: Journalism: Where to From Here?Marc Raboy and Florian SauvageauIntroduction: Whose Crisis? Journalism is Not Just for Journalists and Policy is Not Just for WonksChristine Crowther, Simon Thibault, Errol Salamon and Gretchen KingSection I: New Thinking About JournalismChapter 1: Who Needs Objectivity? Journalism in Crisis, Journalism for CrisisPinar Gurleyen and Robert A. HackettChapter 2: Critical Theory and Acts of Journalism: Expanding the Implied AudienceGreg NielsenSection II: New Journalism PoliciesChapter 3: Media Policy Reform as a Foundation for Better JournalismDavid Skinner, Kathleen Cross and Robert A. HackettChapter 4: Public-Community Partnerships to Improve Local Media in CanadaKaren Wirsig and Catherine EdwardsChapter 5: Understanding Canadian Local News Ecosystems: An International Comparative ApproachChristopher AliChapter 6: Enabling Future Journalisms: Policy Challenges and Advocacy Initiatives in the Digital AgeArne HintzSection III: New Journalism PracticesChapter 7: Rendering the Post-Integration Newsroom Right Side UpChantal FrancoeurChapter 8: The Tweets that Bind Us: A G20 Case StudySneha KulkarniChapter 9: Groundwire: Growing Community News Journalism in CanadaGretchen King, Chris Albinati, Anabel Khoo, Candace Mooers and Jacky Tuinstra HarrisonChapter 10: Journalism on the Ground in Rural OntarioRobert Washburn and Vincent RaynauldChapter 11: Aboriginal Media in Australia and Canada and the Implications for Journalism PracticeMichael MeadowsConclusion: Strategies Forward: A Future for Journalism in CanadaErrol Salamon, Gretchen King, Christine Crowther and Simon Thibault

Mike Gasher is a former journalist and professor in the Department of Journalism and director of the Centre for Broadcasting and Journalism Studies at Concordia University. Colette Brin is a professor in the DÉpartement d’information et de communication and director of the Centre d’Études sur les mÉdias at Laval University. Christine Crowther is a Ph.D. candidate at McGill University. She worked as a journalist with the CBC for fifteen years at the regional, national, and international levels. Gretchen King is a Ph.D. candidate at McGill University. She was news director at Montreal’s community radio station CKUT 90.3FM for ten years. Errol Salamon is Ph.D. candidate in communication at McGill University and former member of the Community News Collective of CKUT 90.3 FM in Montreal. Simon Thibault is an assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at the UniversitÉ de MontrÉal.

• Foreword: Journalism: Where to From Here?Marc Raboy and Florian SauvageauIntroduction: Whose Crisis? Journalism is Not Just for Journalists and Policy is Not Just for WonksChristine Crowther, Simon Thibault, Errol Salamon and Gretchen KingSection I: New Thinking About JournalismChapter 1: Who Needs Objectivity? Journalism in Crisis, Journalism for CrisisPinar Gurleyen and Robert A. HackettChapter 2: Critical Theory and Acts of Journalism: Expanding the Implied AudienceGreg NielsenSection II: New Journalism PoliciesChapter 3: Media Policy Reform as a Foundation for Better JournalismDavid Skinner, Kathleen Cross and Robert A. HackettChapter 4: Public-Community Partnerships to Improve Local Media in CanadaKaren Wirsig and Catherine EdwardsChapter 5: Understanding Canadian Local News Ecosystems: An International Comparative ApproachChristopher AliChapter 6: Enabling Future Journalisms: Policy Challenges and Advocacy Initiatives in the Digital AgeArne HintzSection III: New Journalism PracticesChapter 7: Rendering the Post-Integration Newsroom Right Side UpChantal FrancoeurChapter 8: The Tweets that Bind Us: A G20 Case StudySneha KulkarniChapter 9: Groundwire: Growing Community News Journalism in CanadaGretchen King, Chris Albinati, Anabel Khoo, Candace Mooers and Jacky Tuinstra HarrisonChapter 10: Journalism on the Ground in Rural OntarioRobert Washburn and Vincent RaynauldChapter 11: Aboriginal Media in Australia and Canada and the Implications for Journalism PracticeMichael MeadowsConclusion: Strategies Forward: A Future for Journalism in CanadaErrol Salamon, Gretchen King, Christine Crowther and Simon Thibault