Daniel Nölleke
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4447672 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Daniel Nölleke |
| NOMBRES | Daniel |
| APELLIDO | Nölleke |
| FIRMA | NÖLLEKE D |
| AFILIACIONES | German Sport University Cologne |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3494-3897 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 73 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2009 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Antagonistic, Agonistic or Disinterested? How Peripheral Actors Across Beats Breach or Accept Social and Symbolic Boundaries of Journalism
In the digital age, peripheral journalistic actors increasingly contribute to information and views and increasingly impact the journalistic field depending on their transformative aims. To better understand their transformative intentions across all of journalism, we need to expand our focus to diverse journalistic beats. This study examines 192 Austrian peripheral websites and social media pages, spanning a broad spectrum of topics in politics,…
Autonomy, Objectivity, and Transparency
As an institution, journalism relies on several key normative values to claim authority and legitimacy— autonomy, objectivity , and transparency . Although these concepts have been widely studied, most research employs quantitative approaches or focuses on specific beats, often political journalism. Drawing on fifty-five in-depth interviews with Austrian journalists, we examine the meaning of these journalistic values and their relevance in polit…
Diversität im journalistischen Selbstverständnis. Eine Analyse des Rollenselbst- und -fremdbildes traditioneller und peripherer Akteur*innen im österreichischen Journalismus
Periphere journalistische Akteure produzieren und verbreiten vermehrt Journalismus-ähnliche Inhalte in digitalen Räumen und lassen dadurch die Grenzen des Journalismus zunehmend verschwimmen. Viele dieser Akteure wollen nachhaltig zur Inhalts-, Perspektiven- und Akteurs-Diversität im öffentlichen Diskurs beitragen, wodurch dieser Anspruch oft ihrem Rollenselbstbild zugeschrieben wird. Wir wissen jedoch bislang wenig darüber, wie sich Rollenselbst…
The power of perception
During the COVID-19 pandemic, journalists were heavily reliant on contributions from scientific experts. Despite the often productive collaboration between scientists and journalists, journalistic practices are largely at odds with scientific routines, making scientists not always willing to act as experts in the news media. Against the background of mediatization theory, we argue that their willingness to play by the media rules depends to a lar…
“The chilling effect”
During the COVID-19 pandemic, many medical scientists became public personas as a result of their media appearances. However, this prominence also made them likely targets of harassment from an increasingly science-skeptic public. Such experiences may lead to scientists cutting back on their public engagement activities, threatening the quality of science communication. This study examines how medical scientists evaluate feedback they received as…
Newsrooms as Sites of Community and Identity
Recent research has examined the sociomaterial contexts that shape journalistic practice within and beyond the newsroom, considering relationships between humans, and between humans and (non)physical artifacts like desks, computers, or software. While much of that research has focused on the use and role of technology, recent research also suggests an affective dimension of materiality like the sense of stability provided by physical news spaces.…
Disturbing the Balance? How Team Media Position Themselves in the Digital Communication Ecology of Sports
As journalism has suffered financial and institutional setbacks globally, this has given rise to so-called peripheral actors in numerous subfields of journalism. In sports journalism, this is reflected by team media. Professionals in this arena would seem to be doing very similar work to that of journalists, thereby shifting long-established power structures in the sports/media complex. However, while team media may pose an existential threat to …
Journalismusforschung
Journalismus ist ein genuines Medien- und Öffentlichkeitsphänomen in der Gesellschaft. Dies spiegelt sich auch in der Fülle der disziplinären Perspektiven, die für seine Erforschung fruchtbar gemacht werden können. Was heißt es vor diesem Hintergrund, von interdisziplinärer Journalismusforschung zu sprechen bzw. in welcher Weise zeigt sich eine solche in der wissenschaftlichen Praxis? Und auf welche Herausforderungen eines sich kontinuierlich wan…
Mediatization in Times of Pandemic
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a major impact on all societal domains, including sports. Social distancing measures and the closure of sports facilities posed especially severe challenges for grassroots sports clubs, which thrive on joint activities and member social contact. Drawing on mediatization theory, the study examines the communication challenges faced by grassroots sports clubs and the perceived potential of digital media to overcome the…
What is Sports Journalism? How Covid-19 Accelerated a Redefining of U.S. Sports Reporting
The coronavirus pandemic placed sports journalism in a vulnerable state, which necessitated a reconsideration of what it means to conduct sports journalism. Through the theoretical framework of metajournalistic discourse, the present study reports on a two-step discourse analysis of metajournalism on U.S. sports journalism (n = 166) published during the coronavirus pandemic. We argue that journalism vigorously defended the sports journalism subfi…
The ambivalence of recognition
In times of increasingly precarious media work, being recognized for one’s performance has become more and more important for journalists’ sense of well-being and can even constitute a competitive advantage in the journalistic field. As material forms of recognition, journalism awards decisively contribute to accumulated journalistic capital and work as an instrument of cultural hierarchy within the field. However, despite the growth in journalis…
The Other Side of Mediatization
Most research on mediatization focuses on media-related actions and structural adaptations that aim to increase media attention. However, social actors may also opt for defensive strategies and try to avoid media publicity. In this article, we conceptualize defensive and offensive mediatization strategies as complementary methods that social actors use to deal with media publicity and public attention as well as to proactively shape mediatization…
Illusio and disillusionment
Recent developments in journalism seemingly curtail a satisfying work environment and contribute to journalists experiencing discrepancies between initial job expectations and actual day-to-day practices. This can lead to disillusionment, challenging journalists’ dedication to their job. Research indicates that young journalists are particularly affected by the symptoms of the journalistic crisis and thus exhibit low job commitment. This study ex…
Bypassing traditional sports media? Why and how professional volleyball players use social networking sites
In recent years, social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram have become major players in sports communication. In this study, we focus on the motives for athletes’ use of social media. Applying a mediatization approach, we conceptualize social media as a possible means to bypass traditional (sports) journalism. For sport disciplines that receive minor media coverage, social media provides the opportunity to increase public vi…
Das Experteninterview in der Kommunikationswissenschaft
News Sources and Follow-up Communication
For sports actors, social media provide the opportunity to bypass sports journalism's gatekeeping function and to disseminate sports-related information to target groups directly. Thus, social media have been conceptualized as a competitor to journalism. We argue that the relation is much more diverse. We differentiate between competitive, integrative, and complementary facets of the relationship between sports journalism and social media. Our st…
Soccer Players and Their Media-Related Behavior
Using the concept of mediatization, in this article, we analyze the relationship between sport and media from a sport-centered perspective. Examining the autobiographies of 14 German and English soccer players, we investigate how athletes use media outlets, what they perceive as the media’s influence and its logic, and—crucially—how this usage and these perceptions affect their own media-related behavior. Our findings demonstrate the important ro…
Das Experteninterview in der Kommunikationswissenschaft
Die Konstruktion von Expertentum im Journalismus
Ein bekannter Publizist als Nahostexperte auf allen Kanälen; vor geraumer Zeit erfolgreiche Fußballer und Rennfahrer als Analysten des Sportgeschehens und Generäle a.D. als Propheten für militärische Strategien. Diese und zahllose weitere Beispiele belegen: ‚Experten’ und deren ‚Expertisen’ sind in der medialen Berichterstattung allgegenwärtig. Meist weniger offensichtlich als ihre öffentliche Präsenz ist die Legitimation, auf deren Grundlage das…
What is Sports Journalism? How Covid-19 Accelerated a Redefining of U.S. Sports Reporting
The coronavirus pandemic placed sports journalism in a vulnerable state, which necessitated a reconsideration of what it means to conduct sports journalism. Through the theoretical framework of metajournalistic discourse, the present study reports on a two-step discourse analysis of metajournalism on U.S. sports journalism (n = 166) published during the coronavirus pandemic. We argue that journalism vigorously defended the sports journalism subfi…
Illusio and disillusionment
Recent developments in journalism seemingly curtail a satisfying work environment and contribute to journalists experiencing discrepancies between initial job expectations and actual day-to-day practices. This can lead to disillusionment, challenging journalists’ dedication to their job. Research indicates that young journalists are particularly affected by the symptoms of the journalistic crisis and thus exhibit low job commitment. This study ex…
The Other Side of Mediatization
Most research on mediatization focuses on media-related actions and structural adaptations that aim to increase media attention. However, social actors may also opt for defensive strategies and try to avoid media publicity. In this article, we conceptualize defensive and offensive mediatization strategies as complementary methods that social actors use to deal with media publicity and public attention as well as to proactively shape mediatization…
News Sources and Follow-up Communication
For sports actors, social media provide the opportunity to bypass sports journalism's gatekeeping function and to disseminate sports-related information to target groups directly. Thus, social media have been conceptualized as a competitor to journalism. We argue that the relation is much more diverse. We differentiate between competitive, integrative, and complementary facets of the relationship between sports journalism and social media. Our st…
Soccer Players and Their Media-Related Behavior
Using the concept of mediatization, in this article, we analyze the relationship between sport and media from a sport-centered perspective. Examining the autobiographies of 14 German and English soccer players, we investigate how athletes use media outlets, what they perceive as the media’s influence and its logic, and—crucially—how this usage and these perceptions affect their own media-related behavior. Our findings demonstrate the important ro…
Newsrooms as Sites of Community and Identity
Recent research has examined the sociomaterial contexts that shape journalistic practice within and beyond the newsroom, considering relationships between humans, and between humans and (non)physical artifacts like desks, computers, or software. While much of that research has focused on the use and role of technology, recent research also suggests an affective dimension of materiality like the sense of stability provided by physical news spaces.…
Mediatization in Times of Pandemic
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a major impact on all societal domains, including sports. Social distancing measures and the closure of sports facilities posed especially severe challenges for grassroots sports clubs, which thrive on joint activities and member social contact. Drawing on mediatization theory, the study examines the communication challenges faced by grassroots sports clubs and the perceived potential of digital media to overcome the…
The ambivalence of recognition
In times of increasingly precarious media work, being recognized for one’s performance has become more and more important for journalists’ sense of well-being and can even constitute a competitive advantage in the journalistic field. As material forms of recognition, journalism awards decisively contribute to accumulated journalistic capital and work as an instrument of cultural hierarchy within the field. However, despite the growth in journalis…
Disturbing the Balance? How Team Media Position Themselves in the Digital Communication Ecology of Sports
As journalism has suffered financial and institutional setbacks globally, this has given rise to so-called peripheral actors in numerous subfields of journalism. In sports journalism, this is reflected by team media. Professionals in this arena would seem to be doing very similar work to that of journalists, thereby shifting long-established power structures in the sports/media complex. However, while team media may pose an existential threat to …
The power of perception
During the COVID-19 pandemic, journalists were heavily reliant on contributions from scientific experts. Despite the often productive collaboration between scientists and journalists, journalistic practices are largely at odds with scientific routines, making scientists not always willing to act as experts in the news media. Against the background of mediatization theory, we argue that their willingness to play by the media rules depends to a lar…
Die Konstruktion von Expertentum im Journalismus
Ein bekannter Publizist als Nahostexperte auf allen Kanälen; vor geraumer Zeit erfolgreiche Fußballer und Rennfahrer als Analysten des Sportgeschehens und Generäle a.D. als Propheten für militärische Strategien. Diese und zahllose weitere Beispiele belegen: ‚Experten’ und deren ‚Expertisen’ sind in der medialen Berichterstattung allgegenwärtig. Meist weniger offensichtlich als ihre öffentliche Präsenz ist die Legitimation, auf deren Grundlage das…
Das Experteninterview in der Kommunikationswissenschaft
Soccer Players and Their Media-Related Behavior
Using the concept of mediatization, in this article, we analyze the relationship between sport and media from a sport-centered perspective. Examining the autobiographies of 14 German and English soccer players, we investigate how athletes use media outlets, what they perceive as the media’s influence and its logic, and—crucially—how this usage and these perceptions affect their own media-related behavior. Our findings demonstrate the important ro…
Das Experteninterview in der Kommunikationswissenschaft
News Sources and Follow-up Communication
For sports actors, social media provide the opportunity to bypass sports journalism's gatekeeping function and to disseminate sports-related information to target groups directly. Thus, social media have been conceptualized as a competitor to journalism. We argue that the relation is much more diverse. We differentiate between competitive, integrative, and complementary facets of the relationship between sports journalism and social media. Our st…
Bypassing traditional sports media? Why and how professional volleyball players use social networking sites
In recent years, social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram have become major players in sports communication. In this study, we focus on the motives for athletes’ use of social media. Applying a mediatization approach, we conceptualize social media as a possible means to bypass traditional (sports) journalism. For sport disciplines that receive minor media coverage, social media provides the opportunity to increase public vi…
The Other Side of Mediatization
Most research on mediatization focuses on media-related actions and structural adaptations that aim to increase media attention. However, social actors may also opt for defensive strategies and try to avoid media publicity. In this article, we conceptualize defensive and offensive mediatization strategies as complementary methods that social actors use to deal with media publicity and public attention as well as to proactively shape mediatization…
Illusio and disillusionment
Recent developments in journalism seemingly curtail a satisfying work environment and contribute to journalists experiencing discrepancies between initial job expectations and actual day-to-day practices. This can lead to disillusionment, challenging journalists’ dedication to their job. Research indicates that young journalists are particularly affected by the symptoms of the journalistic crisis and thus exhibit low job commitment. This study ex…
Journalismusforschung
Journalismus ist ein genuines Medien- und Öffentlichkeitsphänomen in der Gesellschaft. Dies spiegelt sich auch in der Fülle der disziplinären Perspektiven, die für seine Erforschung fruchtbar gemacht werden können. Was heißt es vor diesem Hintergrund, von interdisziplinärer Journalismusforschung zu sprechen bzw. in welcher Weise zeigt sich eine solche in der wissenschaftlichen Praxis? Und auf welche Herausforderungen eines sich kontinuierlich wan…
Mediatization in Times of Pandemic
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a major impact on all societal domains, including sports. Social distancing measures and the closure of sports facilities posed especially severe challenges for grassroots sports clubs, which thrive on joint activities and member social contact. Drawing on mediatization theory, the study examines the communication challenges faced by grassroots sports clubs and the perceived potential of digital media to overcome the…
What is Sports Journalism? How Covid-19 Accelerated a Redefining of U.S. Sports Reporting
The coronavirus pandemic placed sports journalism in a vulnerable state, which necessitated a reconsideration of what it means to conduct sports journalism. Through the theoretical framework of metajournalistic discourse, the present study reports on a two-step discourse analysis of metajournalism on U.S. sports journalism (n = 166) published during the coronavirus pandemic. We argue that journalism vigorously defended the sports journalism subfi…
The ambivalence of recognition
In times of increasingly precarious media work, being recognized for one’s performance has become more and more important for journalists’ sense of well-being and can even constitute a competitive advantage in the journalistic field. As material forms of recognition, journalism awards decisively contribute to accumulated journalistic capital and work as an instrument of cultural hierarchy within the field. However, despite the growth in journalis…
“The chilling effect”
During the COVID-19 pandemic, many medical scientists became public personas as a result of their media appearances. However, this prominence also made them likely targets of harassment from an increasingly science-skeptic public. Such experiences may lead to scientists cutting back on their public engagement activities, threatening the quality of science communication. This study examines how medical scientists evaluate feedback they received as…
Newsrooms as Sites of Community and Identity
Recent research has examined the sociomaterial contexts that shape journalistic practice within and beyond the newsroom, considering relationships between humans, and between humans and (non)physical artifacts like desks, computers, or software. While much of that research has focused on the use and role of technology, recent research also suggests an affective dimension of materiality like the sense of stability provided by physical news spaces.…
Disturbing the Balance? How Team Media Position Themselves in the Digital Communication Ecology of Sports
As journalism has suffered financial and institutional setbacks globally, this has given rise to so-called peripheral actors in numerous subfields of journalism. In sports journalism, this is reflected by team media. Professionals in this arena would seem to be doing very similar work to that of journalists, thereby shifting long-established power structures in the sports/media complex. However, while team media may pose an existential threat to …
Autonomy, Objectivity, and Transparency
As an institution, journalism relies on several key normative values to claim authority and legitimacy— autonomy, objectivity , and transparency . Although these concepts have been widely studied, most research employs quantitative approaches or focuses on specific beats, often political journalism. Drawing on fifty-five in-depth interviews with Austrian journalists, we examine the meaning of these journalistic values and their relevance in polit…
Diversität im journalistischen Selbstverständnis. Eine Analyse des Rollenselbst- und -fremdbildes traditioneller und peripherer Akteur*innen im österreichischen Journalismus
Periphere journalistische Akteure produzieren und verbreiten vermehrt Journalismus-ähnliche Inhalte in digitalen Räumen und lassen dadurch die Grenzen des Journalismus zunehmend verschwimmen. Viele dieser Akteure wollen nachhaltig zur Inhalts-, Perspektiven- und Akteurs-Diversität im öffentlichen Diskurs beitragen, wodurch dieser Anspruch oft ihrem Rollenselbstbild zugeschrieben wird. Wir wissen jedoch bislang wenig darüber, wie sich Rollenselbst…
The power of perception
During the COVID-19 pandemic, journalists were heavily reliant on contributions from scientific experts. Despite the often productive collaboration between scientists and journalists, journalistic practices are largely at odds with scientific routines, making scientists not always willing to act as experts in the news media. Against the background of mediatization theory, we argue that their willingness to play by the media rules depends to a lar…
Antagonistic, Agonistic or Disinterested? How Peripheral Actors Across Beats Breach or Accept Social and Symbolic Boundaries of Journalism
In the digital age, peripheral journalistic actors increasingly contribute to information and views and increasingly impact the journalistic field depending on their transformative aims. To better understand their transformative intentions across all of journalism, we need to expand our focus to diverse journalistic beats. This study examines 192 Austrian peripheral websites and social media pages, spanning a broad spectrum of topics in politics,…
Political science (15 obras) · Media Studies and Communication (13 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Public relations (10 obras) · Journalism (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Media studies (7 obras) · Public Relations and Crisis Communication (6 obras) · Sports, Gender, and Society (6 obras) · Business (5 obras)