Loosen, Wiebke; Reimer, Julius (2016): "Between proximity and distance: The balance in the (transforming) journalism-audience relationshipas a criterion for media quality?" (presentation at ICA 2016 preconference "Media Performance and Democracy")
Presentation by Wiebke Loosen & Julius Reimer held at the International Communication Association's annual conference (ICA 2016), June 9th 2016, in Fukuoka, Japan.
Running open source PHP applications on you IBM iProximity Group
At International i-Power 2015, Pete Samways presented a hands-on workshop entitled 'Running open source products on your IBM i'.
As the IBM i is a more open platform than it has ever been, it has become an excellent platform for running and developing web and mobile applications. In this practical workshop, attendees were guided through the process of installing and running open source PHP applications on their IBM i such as Drupal, Magento, WordPress, Mantis Bug Tracker and Sugar CRM. The session included live and guided demonstrations of installing Zend Server, Zend DBi and the applications themselves from a .zpk or from source.
Download the slides from the workshop to find out about more about Zend Server, some top tips for configuring Zend Server, what open source is, why PHP for open source and the advantages of PHP on the IBM i.
Reimer 2014 Der Freiberufler als Marke am Beispiel des JournalistenJulius Reimer
Vortrag von J. Reimer im Rahmen der Veranstaltungsreihe "Freiberuflich in Kultur & Medien" der tu>startup Entrepreneurship School der Technischen Universität Dortmund am 22. Januar 2014 in Dortmund.
Lessons from Community-Centered Journalism for Local Journalism ResearchDamian Radcliffe
Slides presented by Regina Lawrence - based on our research - at the 2024 Local Journalism Researchers’ Workshop, March 25-26, 2024 at Duke University. The presentation outlines key points from our research, including: why Community-Centered Journalism matters, the backdrop that it plays out against, and five key challenges for growing this journalistic practice.
Reimer 2019: The Incomputable Audience: the Social Construction of Journalist...Julius Reimer
"The Incomputable Audience: the Social Construction of Journalists’ Perceptions of Users", presentation at the "Future of Journalism Conference 2019" on September 12th, 2019 in Cardiff, Wales.
Loosen: The Journalism/Audience-Relationship as a Communicative Figuration I...jpub 2.0
Wiebke Loosen: The Journalism/Audience-‐Rela5onship as a Communicaitve Figuration. Presentation at the International Communication Association's 65th annual conference, May 22nd 2015, San Juan
@ WLoosen
Running open source PHP applications on you IBM iProximity Group
At International i-Power 2015, Pete Samways presented a hands-on workshop entitled 'Running open source products on your IBM i'.
As the IBM i is a more open platform than it has ever been, it has become an excellent platform for running and developing web and mobile applications. In this practical workshop, attendees were guided through the process of installing and running open source PHP applications on their IBM i such as Drupal, Magento, WordPress, Mantis Bug Tracker and Sugar CRM. The session included live and guided demonstrations of installing Zend Server, Zend DBi and the applications themselves from a .zpk or from source.
Download the slides from the workshop to find out about more about Zend Server, some top tips for configuring Zend Server, what open source is, why PHP for open source and the advantages of PHP on the IBM i.
Reimer 2014 Der Freiberufler als Marke am Beispiel des JournalistenJulius Reimer
Vortrag von J. Reimer im Rahmen der Veranstaltungsreihe "Freiberuflich in Kultur & Medien" der tu>startup Entrepreneurship School der Technischen Universität Dortmund am 22. Januar 2014 in Dortmund.
Lessons from Community-Centered Journalism for Local Journalism ResearchDamian Radcliffe
Slides presented by Regina Lawrence - based on our research - at the 2024 Local Journalism Researchers’ Workshop, March 25-26, 2024 at Duke University. The presentation outlines key points from our research, including: why Community-Centered Journalism matters, the backdrop that it plays out against, and five key challenges for growing this journalistic practice.
Reimer 2019: The Incomputable Audience: the Social Construction of Journalist...Julius Reimer
"The Incomputable Audience: the Social Construction of Journalists’ Perceptions of Users", presentation at the "Future of Journalism Conference 2019" on September 12th, 2019 in Cardiff, Wales.
Loosen: The Journalism/Audience-Relationship as a Communicative Figuration I...jpub 2.0
Wiebke Loosen: The Journalism/Audience-‐Rela5onship as a Communicaitve Figuration. Presentation at the International Communication Association's 65th annual conference, May 22nd 2015, San Juan
@ WLoosen
Loosen et al_2021_journalism_and_its_audience_dach21Julius Reimer
Wiebke Loosen, Julius Reimer & Louise Sprengelmeyer: "Journalism and its audience: the re-figuration of a relationship and its consequences for news production", presentation held at the "Dreiländertagung für Kommunikationswissenschaft (DACH21): #Kommunikation #(R)Evolution. Zum Wandel der Kommunikation in der digitalen Gesellschaft", 8th April 2021, Zurich (virtual conference).
Redefining News: A Manifesto for Community-Centered JournalismDamian Radcliffe
This forward-thinking report makes the case for embracing a more inclusive, community-focused model of journalism, one that prioritizes listening to and collaborating with communities to produce relevant, equitable and impactful news and storytelling. The report features an actionable framework to put the principles of Community-Centered Journalism into practice and explains how this approach differs from traditional models of journalism, with potential benefits including rebuilding trust, tackling inequities, and fostering civic engagement.
Although the majority of mechanisms and instruments which aim to support media ethics and journalistic professionalization in Poland were introduced at an
early stage of political and social transformation in the 1990s, media accountability is
still in the making. The moderate level of journalistic professionalization might be explained by the weakness of existing self-regulatory mechanisms (codes of journalistic
conduct, The Council of Media Ethics), divisions within journalistic communities (left
wing-oriented vs. right-wing politically oriented) and the growing economic pressure.
Bearing in mind that decision-making processes, supportive management as well as
organizational structures and cultures might have an impact on journalistic behaviour
and the understanding of roles and journalistic quality, this paper will go a long way in
explaining the state of media accountability and transparency from the perspective of
newsrooms. Referencing to the outcomes of empirical international research project
“Media Accountability and Transparency in Europe (MediaAcT)” (2010–2013) the
study will provide evidence similarities and differences in the perception of tools and
existing practices by journalists from different types of media and job positions.
A content analysis of 86 citizen blog sites, 53 citizen news sites and 63 daily newspaper sites indicated that citizen journalism sites, including both news and blog sites, differed significantly from newspaper sites.
Informed Citizen Akron Report #3: Improving Candidate-Focused Media Coverage ...Jefferson Center
In the final deliberation, Akron-area citizens generated their recommendations for how local and Ohio-based media partners can improve issue-based coverage during the 2016 presidential election.
X Journalism: Exploring Journalism's Diverse Meanings through the Names We Gi...Julius Reimer
‘X Journalism’. Exploring Journalism’s Diverse Meanings through the Names We Give It.", paper presented by Wiebke Loosen, Laura Ahva, Julius Reimer, Paul Solbach, Mark Deuze & Lorenz Matzat at the International Communication Association's (ICA) 70th Annual Conference, 20–26 May 2020 (virtual conference), Gold Coast, Australia.
Hoelig, Loosen & Reimer 2019: What Journalists Want and What They Ought to Do...Julius Reimer
"What Journalists Want and What They Ought to Do: (In-)Congruencies between Journalists’ Role Conceptions and Audiences’ Expectations", presentation at the "Future of Journalism Conference 2019" on September 12th, 2019 in Cardiff, Wales (together with Sascha Hölig and Wiebke Loosen).
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and the understanding of roles and journalistic quality, this paper will go a long way in
explaining the state of media accountability and transparency from the perspective of
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Loosen, Wiebke; Reimer, Julius (2016): "Between proximity and distance: The balance in the (transforming) journalism-audience relationshipas a criterion for media quality?" (presentation at ICA 2016 preconference "Media Performance and Democracy")
7. 1. To have journalists present (and responsive) on
social media
2. To be able to provide own material (text,
pictures, videos) for news repor8ng
3. To have a plaiorm for discussing the quality of
news repor8ng (agenda, form, tone etc.)
4. To get informa8on on editorial rou8nes/
prac8ces/decisions
5. To be able to forward/recommend journalis8c
content quickly and easily to friends and family
6. To be able to suggest topics for repor8ng
7. To be able to comment on/rate journalis8c items
8. To make transparent how many other people
view/comment certain stories***
9. To be able to contact/discuss with editorial staff
directly
10. To discuss the topics of news repor8ng***
11. To publicly show their/my ahachment to the
Tagesschau***
12. To get addi8onal informa8on on the sources of a
journalis8c item***
13. To be taken seriously by journalists***
14. To have editorial staff introduced to them/me***
15. To be able to interact and/or make contact with
other viewers/users (and exchange opinions)***
7
(Assumed) importance of par5cipatory func5ons
Based on: Heise et al., 2014a: 418, table 2
- Addressability of newsroom members:
items 1 & 9
- Community building: items 11 & 15
- Dialogue-orienta8on of newsroom and
audience members: items 3, 7 & 10
- Par8cipatory openness: items 2 & 6
- Shareability: item 5
- Transparency of journalis8c actors,
newsroom processes and audience
behavior: items 4, 8, 12 & 14
8. 1. To have journalists present (and responsive) on
social media
2. To be able to provide own material (text,
pictures, videos) for news repor8ng
3. To have a plaiorm for discussing the quality of
news repor8ng (agenda, form, tone etc.)
4. To get informa8on on editorial rou8nes/
prac8ces/decisions
5. To be able to forward/recommend journalis8c
content quickly and easily to friends and family
6. To be able to suggest topics for repor8ng
7. To be able to comment on/rate journalis8c items
8. To make transparent how many other people
view/comment certain stories***
9. To be able to contact/discuss with editorial staff
directly
10. To discuss the topics of news repor8ng***
11. To publicly show their/my ahachment to the
Tagesschau***
12. To get addi8onal informa8on on the sources of a
journalis8c item***
13. To be taken seriously by journalists***
14. To have editorial staff introduced to them/me***
15. To be able to interact and/or make contact with
other viewers/users (and exchange opinions)***
5-point-Likert-scale with 1 = ”Completely unimportant” to 5 = ”Very important”;
6 = ”Don’t know / Can’t say” (excluded for calcula0on of mean). // *** p < .001 (t-test)
n journalists= 57-59; n audiences= 4641-4667
8
(Assumed) importance of par5cipatory func5ons
case study Tagesschau
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5 4
3
2
1
1
1,5
2
2,5
3
3,5
4
4,5
5
1 1,5 2 2,5 3 3,5 4 4,5 5
Actualimportanceforusers
Importance for users as assumed by journalists
Based on: Heise et al., 2014a: 418, table 2
9. 1. To have journalists present (and responsive) on
social media
2. To be able to provide own material (text,
pictures, videos) for news repor8ng
3. To have a plaiorm for discussing the quality of
news repor8ng (agenda, form, tone etc.)
4. To get informa8on on editorial rou8nes/
prac8ces/decisions
5. To be able to forward/recommend journalis8c
content quickly and easily to friends and family
6. To be able to suggest topics for repor8ng
7. To be able to comment on/rate journalis8c items
8. To make transparent how many other people
view/comment certain stories***
9. To be able to contact/discuss with editorial staff
directly
10. To discuss the topics of news repor8ng***
11. To publicly show their/my ahachment to the
Tagesschau***
12. To get addi8onal informa8on on the sources of a
journalis8c item***
13. To be taken seriously by journalists***
14. To have editorial staff introduced to them/me***
15. To be able to interact and/or make contact with
other viewers/users (and exchange opinions)***
5-point-Likert-scale with 1 = ”Completely unimportant” to 5 = ”Very important”;
6 = ”Don’t know / Can’t say” (excluded for calcula0on of mean). // *** p < .001 (t-test)
n journalists= 57-59; n audiences= 4641-4667
9
(Assumed) importance of par5cipatory func5ons
case study Tagesschau
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5 4
3
2
1
1
1,5
2
2,5
3
3,5
4
4,5
5
1 1,5 2 2,5 3 3,5 4 4,5 5
Actualimportanceforusers
Importance for users as assumed by journalists
Based on: Heise et al., 2014a: 418, table 2