Filter
44
Topics
Editorial Independence
44
Journalism Ethics
44
Journalists: Professional Identity & Values
44
Journalists: Trust in Public Institutions
44
Labour Market for Journalists
44
Language
English
44
Document type
Country Reports, Country Studies
44
Countries / Regions
Sierra Leone
1
Ethiopia
1
Philippines
1
India
1
Turkey
1
Egypt
1
Kenya
1
Tanzania
1
Thailand
1
China
1
Indonesia
1
Malaysia
1
South Africa
1
Bangladesh
1
Singapore
1
Malawi
1
Sudan
1
Argentina
1
Brazil
1
Serbia
1
Hungary
1
Croatia
1
Colombia
1
Ecuador
1
Botswana
1
El Salvador
1
Mexico
1
Chile
1
Bhutan
1
Albania
1
Russia
1
Qatar
1
Bulgaria
1
Estonia
1
Romania
1
Moldova
1
South Korea
1
Latvia
1
Hong Kong
1
Kosovo
1
Czech Republic
1
Cyprus
1
Oman
1
United Arab Emirates
1
Authors & Publishers
Frost, Lydia
6
Hanitzsch, Thomas
6
Milewski, Natalia
2
Ramaprasad, Jyotika
2
Akhter, Rawshon
1
Al-Kindi, Abdullah
1
Amado, Adriana
1
Andresen, Kenneth
1
Anikina, Maria
1
Arroyave, Jesús
1
Beckett, Sean
1
Benjarongkij, Yubol
1
Benítez Alvarez, José Luis
1
Bomkapre Kamara, Sarah
1
Boonchutima, Smith
1
Cangöz, Incilay
1
Coman, Mihai
1
Cuvalo, Antonija
1
Darwish, Elsayed Bekhit M.
1
De Beer, Arnold S.
1
Duffy, Andrew
1
Galal, Ashraf
1
Galander, Mahmoud M.
1
Garcés, Miguel
1
Godole, Jonila
1
Hamada, Basyouni Ibrahim
1
Hansen Owilla, Hesbon
1
Harro-Loit, Haliki
1
Hoxha, Abit
1
Hoxha-Dobrunaj, Arbesa
1
Hughes, Sallie
1
Jolán, Róka
1
Josephi, Beate
1
Kalyango, Yusuf
1
Kee, Chang Peng
1
Kim, Wee
1
Kuok Tiung, Lee
1
Lauk, Epp
1
Lee, Francis L. F.
1
Lee, Min-Kyu
1
Láb, Filip
1
Malila, Vanessa
1
Maskudi
1
Matei, Antonia
1
Mellado, Claudia
1
Milioni, Dimitra L.
1
Moreira, Sonia Virgínia
1
Muchtar, Nurhaya
1
Márquez Ramírez, Mireya
1
Nemcová Tejkalová, Alice
1
Nyirenda, Nelson
1
Obonyo, Levi
1
Oller, Martín
1
Ozolina, Liga
1
Peruško, Zrinjka
1
Rupar, Verica
1
Safar Hasim, Mohd
1
Seizova, Sonja
1
Skjerdal, Terje
1
Slavtcheva-Petkova, Vera
1
Suriani Othman, Siti
1
Sutu, Rodica Melinda
1
Tandoc Jr., Edson C.
1
Tsitsi, Chimwemwe
1
Ullah, Mohammad Sahid
1
Vozab, Dina
1
Waheed, Moniza
1
Wasserman, Herman
1
Zahra, Iman
1
Zeleza Manda, Levi
1
Zhou, Baohua
1
Zhou, Yangfan
1
Media focus
General, Focus on Several Media Types
44
Publication Years
2010-2019
43
Methods applied
Surveys
44
Output Type
Non-Book Trade Publications, Reports, Working & Conference Papers
44
Journalists in South Korea
Worlds of Journalism Study (2016), 6 pp.
"With regards to professional role orientations, South Korean journalists found it most important to report things as they are, to provide analysis of current affairs, and to monitor and scrutinize business and political leaders. The relevance of these roles was fairly undisputed among the interview
...
ed journalists as the relatively low standard deviations indicate. Likewise, there was a strong consensus among the respondents over the little importance of supporting government policy and conveying a positive image of political leadership. Still, a majority of journalists in South Korea found it important to be a detached observer, to promote tolerance and cultural diversity, to set the political agenda, to provide information people need to make political decisions, to let people express their views, to advocate for social change, and to motivate people to participate in political activity. To provide entertainment and relaxation, as well as politically more assertive roles like supporting government policy and conveying a positive image of political leadership, were supported by only a minority of respondents." (Journalistic roles, pages 1-2)
more
Journalists in Sudan
Worlds of Journalism Study (2016), 4 pp.
"With regards to professional role orientations, Sudanese journalists found it most important to support national development, to be a detached observer, to advocate for social change, and to influence public opinion. The relevance of these roles was fairly undisputed among the interviewed journalis
...
ts as the relatively low standard deviations indicate. At the same time, respondents turned out to be less keen on acting as an adversary of the government, supporting government policy, and conveying a positive image of political leadership. However, standard deviations point to a great deal of disagreement among journalists with regards to these aspects of journalistic roles. Still, a majority of journalists in Sudan found it important to let people express their views, to report things as they are, to provide analysis of current affairs, to provide the kind of news that attracts the largest audience, to provide advice, orientation and direction for daily life, to provide information people need to make political decisions, and to monitor and scrutinize political leaders and business. Overall, Sudanese journalists’ look fairly similar to their counterparts in other parts of the world, while at the same time, they also subscribe to some of the basic elements of development journalism." (Journalistic roles, page 1)
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Journalists in Bangladesh
Worlds of Journalism Study (2016), 7 pp.
"While answering questions about their professional roles, journalists in Bangladesh preferred being assertive with social issues. An overwhelming majority of the Bangladeshi journalists work to promote tolerance and cultural diversity (87.0%). They also put importance on advocacy for social change
...
(79.6%), followed by letting people express their views (78.8%), providing analysis of current affairs (78.4%) and reporting things as they are (76.8%). They also prioritize political assertiveness by assigning importance and extreme importance to supporting national development (76.3%) and monitoring and scrutinizing political leaders (63.2%). Journalists, however, show the least interest in supporting government policies (28.7%). They ranked roles like being an adversary of the government (28.9%) or conveying a positive image of political leadership (37.3%) the lowest. The journalists in general aim to provide the kind of news that attracts the largest audience (75.9%)." (Journalistic roles, page 2)
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"In terms of professional role orientations, Filipino journalists found it most important to report things as they are, educate the audience, and advocate for social change. Most journalists were in strong agreement in the importance of these roles, as reflected by the relatively low standard deviat
...
ions. In contrast, there were significant disagreements in the roles that were ranked the least important: providing entertainment and relaxation, being an adversary of the government, supporting government policy, and conveying a positive image of political leadership. A majority of journalists in the Philippines also found it important to promote tolerance and cultural diversity, let people express their views, monitor and scrutinize political leaders, provide information people need to make political decisions, and provide analysis of current affairs." (Journalistic roles, pages 1-2)
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