HOW THE JOURNALISTS FROM DIFFERENT MEDIA RELATE TO AGGRESSION

被引:0
|
作者
Deryabina, Anna S. [1 ]
机构
[1] Lomonosov Moscow State Univ, Fac Journalism, 9 Mokhovaya St, Moscow 125009, Russia
来源
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL ISSUES OF JOURNALISM | 2016年 / 5卷 / 03期
关键词
Media psychology; new media; media aggression; civil journalism; professional identity of journalists;
D O I
10.17150/2308-6203.2016.5(3).494-507
中图分类号
G2 [信息与知识传播];
学科分类号
05 ; 0503 ;
摘要
This article examines journalist's position towards aggression in politics and entertainment media. This work is a part of a big study that touches upon the problem of media influence on the professional identity of a modern journalist. The analysis of 166 journalists and bloggers' questionnaires was the basis of the research. Professional identity modeling method was worked out through selection of a certain line of profession conduct, and it shows the originality of this study. As the result of the research, the author concludes that the attitude to aggression depends on the ideological orientation of media and the type of media. Journalists who blog, allow aggression in media and in other spheres of life more than journalists who are not active in social networks. Bloggers approve aggression to the more extent than pro-government and oppositional journalists, and non-political media. Bloggers do not treat aggression as an entertainment. The author resumes that bloggers assume demonstration of aggressive content in media because they need to inform the audience without using censorship. It turns out that new media amplify the audience's necessity of getting truthful information.
引用
收藏
页码:494 / 507
页数:14
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] The Gendered Newsroom: how journalists experience the changing world of media
    Mendes, Kaitlynn
    JOURNALISM STUDIES, 2010, 11 (05) : 769 - 770
  • [22] FROM "SELFIES" TO BREAKING TWEETS How journalists negotiate personal and professional identity on social media
    Bossio, Diana
    Sacco, Vittoria
    JOURNALISM PRACTICE, 2017, 11 (05) : 527 - 543
  • [23] How effective is media self-regulation? Results from a comparative survey of European journalists
    Fengler, Susanne
    Eberwein, Tobias
    Alsius, Salvador
    Baisnee, Olivier
    Bichler, Klaus
    Dobek-Ostrowska, Boguslawa
    Evers, Huub
    Glowacki, Michal
    Groenhart, Harmen
    Harro-Loit, Halliki
    Heikkila, Heikki
    Jempson, Mike
    Karmasin, Matthias
    Lauk, Epp
    Loennendonker, Julia
    Mauri, Marcel
    Mazzoleni, Gianpietro
    Pies, Judith
    Porlezza, Colin
    Powell, Wayne
    Radu, Raluca
    Rodriguez, Ruth
    Russ-Mohl, Stephan
    Schneider-Mombaur, Laura
    Splendore, Sergio
    Valiverronen, Jari
    Zambrano, Sandra Vera
    EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF COMMUNICATION, 2015, 30 (03) : 249 - 266
  • [24] Explaining media trust among journalists and recipients: Different experiences, different predictors?
    Steindl, Nina
    Obermaier, Magdalena
    Fawzi, Nayla
    Lauerer, Corinna
    JOURNALISM, 2024, 25 (08) : 1657 - 1676
  • [25] Private Self-consciousness and Gender Moderate How Adolescents' Values Relate to Aggression
    Benish-Weisman, Maya
    McDonald, Kristina L.
    SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT, 2015, 24 (04) : 766 - 781
  • [26] Media mythmakers: How journalists, activists, and advertisers mislead us.
    Colowick, SM
    LIBRARY JOURNAL, 2003, 128 (03) : 145 - 146
  • [27] Bad Impressions: How Journalists as "Storytellers" Diminish Public Confidence in Media
    Calfano, Brian
    Blevins, Jeffrey Layne
    Straka, Alexis
    JOURNAL OF BROADCASTING & ELECTRONIC MEDIA, 2022, 66 (01) : 176 - 199
  • [28] How Engagement with Journalists on Twitter Reduces Public Perceptions of Media Bias
    Diehl, Trevor
    Ardevol-Abreu, Alberto
    de Zuniga, Homero Gil
    JOURNALISM PRACTICE, 2019, 13 (08) : 971 - 975
  • [29] DON'T TWEET THIS! How journalists and media organizations negotiate tensions emerging from the implementation of social media policy in newsrooms
    Sacco, Vittoria
    Bossio, Diana
    DIGITAL JOURNALISM, 2017, 5 (02) : 177 - 193
  • [30] RICH MEDIA, POOR JOURNALISTS Journalists' salaries
    Cushion, Stephen
    JOURNALISM PRACTICE, 2007, 1 (01) : 120 - 129