The End of Journalism: News in the Twenty-First Century. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.The End of Journalism: News in the Twenty-First Century

This book offers an international perspective on the current – and future – state of contemporary news-making. The thirteen contributors explore how evolving conditions and technologies of production and reception are changing the practices of journalism across the world – from Britain to Latin America, from the United States to China. The essays examine the role of the journalist in the era of mobile journalism, online journalism and citizen journalism, and ask how our understanding of journalism has changed and will continue to change in response to the rise of the blog, the camera phone and new modes of broadcast and publication. Finally, the volume asks how a new kind of journalist might continue to act as the mediator between people and power in a modern democratic state.

Alec Charles is Principal Lecturer in Media at the University of Bedfordshire. He has worked as a broadcast and print journalist, and has published extensively on journalism, cinema, television, literature and new media. He is the editor of Transatlantic Cooperation: Europe, America and the Baltics (2004), EU Enlargement: One Year On (2005) and Media in the Enlarged Europe (2009).
Gavin Stewart is Lecturer in Digital Media at the University of Bedfordshire. He has worked as a project manager for the Narrative Laboratory for the Creative Industries at De Montfort University and as a project manager for the trAce Online Writing Centre project at Nottingham Trent University.