Vista Equipo: Intermediate journalistic cultures. International comparative studies in journalism

Intermediate journalistic cultures. International comparative studies in journalism

Defining journalistic culture is a complex process as it is necessary to explain on a general level the nature of culture is as a lifestyle. The attitudes of journalists are broadly embedded within meaning spheres that shape typical and traditional values of a common professional conduct. Throughout...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores Principales:	Barredo Ibañez, Daniel, Oller Alonso, Martin
Formato:	Artículo (Article)
Lenguaje:	Inglés (English)
Publicado:	Izvorni Znanstveni Rad 2013
Materias:	Intermediate journalistic cultures Western journalistic culture Comparative journalism studies International journalism
Acceso en línea:	https://repository.urosario.edu.co/handle/10336/27896

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recordtype	dspace
spelling	ir-10336-278962020-08-19T14:44:30Z Intermediate journalistic cultures. International comparative studies in journalism Culturas periodísticas intermedias. Estudios internacionales comparados en periodismo Barredo Ibañez, Daniel Oller Alonso, Martin Intermediate journalistic cultures Western journalistic culture Comparative journalism studies International journalism Defining journalistic culture is a complex process as it is necessary to explain on a general level the nature of culture is as a lifestyle. The attitudes of journalists are broadly embedded within meaning spheres that shape typical and traditional values of a common professional conduct. Throughout the last century, Western journalistic culture is taken as reference at all times to act as a model for imitation. However, this article presents the contextualization of different journalistic cultures as informative practice that currently varies from place to place and is determined by the different social, political, cultural and economic situation. The multiplicity-or multipolarity- in journalism, has led to the study of so-called intermediate journalistic cultures defined by having different features of the Western journalistic culture. Today, more than ever, those fragmented cultures mould and develop the static and mono-based standardization of all international journalistic features. The following study clarifies the singularities of journalistic cultures in different regions around the globe. It is a huge task, but necessary to underpin the theoretical notions of an important line of research born in recent decades: international comparative studies in journalism. 2013 2020-08-19T14:44:30Z info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion ISSN: 1330-6928 EISSN: 1846-6605 https://repository.urosario.edu.co/handle/10336/27896 eng info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess application/pdf Izvorni Znanstveni Rad Medijska istrazivanja
institution	EdocUR - Universidad del Rosario
collection	DSpace
language	Inglés (English)
topic	Intermediate journalistic cultures Western journalistic culture Comparative journalism studies International journalism
spellingShingle	Intermediate journalistic cultures Western journalistic culture Comparative journalism studies International journalism Barredo Ibañez, Daniel Oller Alonso, Martin Intermediate journalistic cultures. International comparative studies in journalism
description	Defining journalistic culture is a complex process as it is necessary to explain on a general level the nature of culture is as a lifestyle. The attitudes of journalists are broadly embedded within meaning spheres that shape typical and traditional values of a common professional conduct. Throughout the last century, Western journalistic culture is taken as reference at all times to act as a model for imitation. However, this article presents the contextualization of different journalistic cultures as informative practice that currently varies from place to place and is determined by the different social, political, cultural and economic situation. The multiplicity-or multipolarity- in journalism, has led to the study of so-called intermediate journalistic cultures defined by having different features of the Western journalistic culture. Today, more than ever, those fragmented cultures mould and develop the static and mono-based standardization of all international journalistic features. The following study clarifies the singularities of journalistic cultures in different regions around the globe. It is a huge task, but necessary to underpin the theoretical notions of an important line of research born in recent decades: international comparative studies in journalism.
format	Artículo (Article)
author	Barredo Ibañez, Daniel Oller Alonso, Martin
author_facet	Barredo Ibañez, Daniel Oller Alonso, Martin
author_sort	Barredo Ibañez, Daniel
title	Intermediate journalistic cultures. International comparative studies in journalism
title_short	Intermediate journalistic cultures. International comparative studies in journalism
title_full	Intermediate journalistic cultures. International comparative studies in journalism
title_fullStr	Intermediate journalistic cultures. International comparative studies in journalism
title_full_unstemmed	Intermediate journalistic cultures. International comparative studies in journalism
title_sort	intermediate journalistic cultures. international comparative studies in journalism
publisher	Izvorni Znanstveni Rad
publishDate	2013
url	https://repository.urosario.edu.co/handle/10336/27896
_version_	1676074256258039808
score	12,111491

Intermediate journalistic cultures. International comparative studies in journalism

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