Journalism and Media Convergence

Table of contents

1. Part 1: Quality Journalism under Pressure
   1. Journalism and media convergence. An introduction (1/4)
   2. Journalism and media convergence. An introduction (2/4)
   3. Journalism and media convergence. An introduction (3/4)
   4. Journalism and media convergence. An introduction (4/4)
   5. Killing journalism? The economics of media convergence (1/2)
   6. Killing journalism? The economics of media convergence (2/2)
   7. From “the end of advertising as we know it” to “beyond content”? Changes in advertising and the impact on journalistic media (1/3)
   8. From “the end of advertising as we know it” to “beyond content”? Changes in advertising and the impact on journalistic media (2/3)
   9. From “the end of advertising as we know it” to “beyond content”? Changes in advertising and the impact on journalistic media (3/3)
2. Part 2: Financing Journalism in the Future
   1. More money from media consumers. Paid content and the German newspaper case (1/3)
   2. More money from media consumers. Paid content and the German newspaper case (2/3)
   3. More money from media consumers. Paid content and the German newspaper case (3/3)
   4. Investing in “return on political income”. How the tageszeitung was saved from bankruptcy (1/2)
   5. Investing in “return on political income”. How the tageszeitung was saved from bankruptcy (2/2)
   6. The promise and threat of foundation-funded journalism. A critical examination of three case studies (1/4)
   7. The promise and threat of foundation-funded journalism. A critical examination of three case studies (2/4)
   8. The promise and threat of foundation-funded journalism. A critical examination of three case studies (3/4)
   9. The promise and threat of foundation-funded journalism. A critical examination of three case studies (4/4)
   10. Resisting crisis rhetoric in financing journalism. A managerial and customer oriented standpoint (1/3)
   11. Resisting crisis rhetoric in financing journalism. A managerial and customer oriented standpoint (2/3)
   12. Resisting crisis rhetoric in financing journalism. A managerial and customer oriented standpoint (3/3)
3. Part 3: PR, Journalism, and Convergence
   1. Exercising public influence. The interdependent system of public relations and journalism (1/2)
   2. Exercising public influence. The interdependent system of public relations and journalism (2/2)
   3. A changing interplay? Public relations and journalism in a converging media world (1/2)
   4. A changing interplay? Public relations and journalism in a converging media world (2/2)
   5. Journalists know little about spin doctors: This is the problem! How the news agenda is infiltrated by hidden propaganda (1/2)
   6. Journalists know little about spin doctors: This is the problem! How the news agenda is infiltrated by hidden propaganda (2/2)
4. Part 4: Search Engines and Social Media
   1. Competition or complementarity? Journalism, social network sites, and news search engines (1/3)
   2. Competition or complementarity? Journalism, social network sites, and news search engines (2/3)
   3. Competition or complementarity? Journalism, social network sites, and news search engines (3/3)
   4. Crowdsourcing is nothing new. Professional journalists are still needed to determine what is news (1/2)
   5. Crowdsourcing is nothing new. Professional journalists are still needed to determine what is news (2/2)
   6. Journalists must rethink their roles Social media – an opportunity for newsrooms comes with obligation (1/3)
   7. Journalists must rethink their roles Social media – an opportunity for newsrooms comes with obligation (2/3)
   8. Journalists must rethink their roles Social media – an opportunity for newsrooms comes with obligation (3/3)
5. Part 5: Conclusions
   1. Journalism’s neglected self-inspection Final remarks (1/2)
   2. Journalism’s neglected self-inspection Final remarks (2/2)
6. Bibliography (1/3)
7. Bibliography (2/3)
8. Bibliography (3/3)
9. Authors and editors