Jakob Linaa Jensen is Head of Research for Social Media at the Danish School of Media and Journalism. He has been Associate Professor of Media Studies at Aarhus University for nine years. He has published three monographs, three edited volumes, and more than 30 international journal articles. His research interests include political communication, the public sphere, social media, Internet politics, the sociology of the Internet, and the cognitive affordances of new media. Mette Mortensen is Associate Professor in the Department of Media, Cognition and Communication at the University of Copenhagen, DenmarkJacob Ørmen is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of Media, Cognition and Communication at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark

• Introduction: Emerging Patterns of News Production and Consumption across Media. Chapter One: ‘Random Acts of Journalism’ Redux: News and Social Media. Chapter Two: Intermedia Agenda Setting: Political Journalists’ Source Hunting on Social Media. Chapter Three: Citizen Participation and Remediation across Media. Chapter Four: Breaking News and Engaging Users: User Images and the Contruction of Presence in Television Coverage of Extreme Weather. Chapter Five: The Evolution of News Consumption: A Structurational Interpretation. Chapter Six: Changing Forms of Cross-Media News Use in Western Europe and Beyond. Chapter Seven: News Consumption Across Media: Tracing the Revolutionary Uptake of Mobil News. Chapter Eight: The Social Sharing of News: Gatekeeping and Opinion Leadership on Twitter. Chapter Nine: Are You Paying Attention?: Keeping Up with News in Daily Life

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Jakob Linaa Jensen is Head of Research for Social Media at the Danish School of Media and Journalism. He has been Associate Professor of Media Studies at Aarhus University for nine years. He has published three monographs, three edited volumes, and more than 30 international journal articles. His research interests include political communication, the public sphere, social media, Internet politics, the sociology of the Internet, and the cognitive affordances of new media. Mette Mortensen is Associate Professor in the Department of Media, Cognition and Communication at the University of Copenhagen, DenmarkJacob Ørmen is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of Media, Cognition and Communication at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark

• Introduction: Emerging Patterns of News Production and Consumption across Media. Chapter One: ‘Random Acts of Journalism’ Redux: News and Social Media. Chapter Two: Intermedia Agenda Setting: Political Journalists’ Source Hunting on Social Media. Chapter Three: Citizen Participation and Remediation across Media. Chapter Four: Breaking News and Engaging Users: User Images and the Contruction of Presence in Television Coverage of Extreme Weather. Chapter Five: The Evolution of News Consumption: A Structurational Interpretation. Chapter Six: Changing Forms of Cross-Media News Use in Western Europe and Beyond. Chapter Seven: News Consumption Across Media: Tracing the Revolutionary Uptake of Mobil News. Chapter Eight: The Social Sharing of News: Gatekeeping and Opinion Leadership on Twitter. Chapter Nine: Are You Paying Attention?: Keeping Up with News in Daily Life

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Jakob Linaa Jensen is Head of Research for Social Media at the Danish School of Media and Journalism. He has been Associate Professor of Media Studies at Aarhus University for nine years. He has published three monographs, three edited volumes, and more than 30 international journal articles. His research interests include political communication, the public sphere, social media, Internet politics, the sociology of the Internet, and the cognitive affordances of new media. Mette Mortensen is Associate Professor in the Department of Media, Cognition and Communication at the University of Copenhagen, DenmarkJacob Ørmen is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of Media, Cognition and Communication at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark

• Introduction: Emerging Patterns of News Production and Consumption across Media. Chapter One: ‘Random Acts of Journalism’ Redux: News and Social Media. Chapter Two: Intermedia Agenda Setting: Political Journalists’ Source Hunting on Social Media. Chapter Three: Citizen Participation and Remediation across Media. Chapter Four: Breaking News and Engaging Users: User Images and the Contruction of Presence in Television Coverage of Extreme Weather. Chapter Five: The Evolution of News Consumption: A Structurational Interpretation. Chapter Six: Changing Forms of Cross-Media News Use in Western Europe and Beyond. Chapter Seven: News Consumption Across Media: Tracing the Revolutionary Uptake of Mobil News. Chapter Eight: The Social Sharing of News: Gatekeeping and Opinion Leadership on Twitter. Chapter Nine: Are You Paying Attention?: Keeping Up with News in Daily Life

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