Institute of Interdisciplinary Studies in Humanities and Social Sciences Contemporary Science Association Global studies in education at Waikato

GENRE DEVELOPMENT IN ONLINE JOURNALISM AND THE SUBJECTIVE IMPLICATIONS OF MEDIA ENGAGEMENT PDF Print E-mail
Written by GEORGE LAZAROIU   

ABSTRACT. Wartella et al. state that closing the digital divide will depend less on technology and more on providing the skills and content that is most beneficial. Steensen notes that although online journalism is still dominated by breaking news coverage, new genres are emerging that differentiate it more and more from old media journalism. Rodrigue argues that getting media attention may depend on the existence of sensational human drama and conflict in the story. Wellman and Hogan discuss how the use of the Internet affects traditional social and communal behaviors, such as communication with local family and commitment to geographical communities.

 

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