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Les secrets de la justice internationale: enquêtes truquées sur le génocide rwandais
In: Secrets d'état
Les joint ventures: contribution à l'étude juridique d'un instrument de coopération internationale
In: Nouvelle bibliothèque de thèses v. 37
After international relations: critical realism and the (re)construction of world politics
In: Critical realism--interventions
Una crisi annunciata ?: L'inchiesta sulla produzione del Bureau international du travail (1920-1925)
In: Storia ricerche
Innovations in Journalism as Complex Interplay: Supportive and Obstructive Factors in International Comparison
In: Media and Communication, Band 12
Where does innovation in journalism come from, how is it implemented, and what factors drive or hinder its development? Scholars have explored these questions from different perspectives for over two decades. Our research holistically considers the broader factors that influence the development of journalistic innovation at the macro, meso, and micro levels, and whether it is internally or externally driven. In a three-year international research project, we have unpacked innovation with this multidimensional approach, looking at the most important innovations in journalism in Austria, Germany, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK. Our study focuses on the mutual interplay between journalists, media organizations, and society. We investigated 100 case studies with 137 guided interviews with senior managers or project leaders. The results show that the focus of supporting and obstructive factors is internal and on the meso level and that many parallels exist between media systems. Internal factors are the intrinsic motivation of individuals, which need the support of open-minded management, allowing a culture of experimentation without economic pressure and assembling interdisciplinary teams. Across countries and independent of the respective media system, three external key drivers of innovation in journalism can be identified: technology, societal change, and change in the digital media universe. The study confirms once again as if through a magnifying glass that journalism is primarily a public service, especially for those innovations that strengthen the role of journalism in a democratic society.
Innovations in Journalism as Complex Interplay: Supportive and Obstructive Factors in International Comparison
In: Media and Communication, Band 12
Where does innovation in journalism come from, how is it implemented, and what factors drive or hinder its development? Scholars have explored these questions from different perspectives for over two decades. Our research holistically considers the broader factors that influence the development of journalistic innovation at the macro, meso, and micro levels, and whether it is internally or externally driven. In a three-year international research project, we have unpacked innovation with this multidimensional approach, looking at the most important innovations in journalism in Austria, Germany, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK. Our study focuses on the mutual interplay between journalists, media organizations, and society. We investigated 100 case studies with 137 guided interviews with senior managers or project leaders. The results show that the focus of supporting and obstructive factors is internal and on the meso level and that many parallels exist between media systems. Internal factors are the intrinsic motivation of individuals, which need the support of open-minded management, allowing a culture of experimentation without economic pressure and assembling interdisciplinary teams. Across countries and independent of the respective media system, three external key drivers of innovation in journalism can be identified: technology, societal change, and change in the digital media universe. The study confirms once again as if through a magnifying glass that journalism is primarily a public service, especially for those innovations that strengthen the role of journalism in a democratic society.
Competition for rural and urban space in Latin America: its consequences for low income groups; contributions to a symposium organized at the 45th International Congress of Americanists, Bogotá, 1-7 July 1985
In: Nederlandse geografische studies 25.
Amnesty International and women's rights: feminist strategies, leadership commitment and internal resistances
In: Political science Volume 128
International Trade And Democracy: How Trade Partners Affect Regime Change And Persistence
In: Higher School of Economics Research Paper No. WP BRP 75/PS/2020
SSRN
Working paper
Words that Hurt (2): National and International Perspectives on Hate Speech Regulation
In: ECMI Working Paper Series n. 119
SSRN
Working paper
Opening Pre-Establishment National Treatment in International Investment Agreements: An Emerging 'New Normal' in China?
In: Asian Journal of WTO & Int'l Health Law & Policy (AJWH), Vol. 11, 2016
SSRN