Sarah Niblock
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4900565 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sarah Niblock |
| NOMBRES | Sarah |
| APELLIDO | Niblock |
| FIRMA | NIBLOCK S |
| AFILIACIONES | Brunel University of London |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0033-7530 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2003 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Towards a psychosemiotics of journalism, mental distress and Covid-19
The World Health Organization has not only signaled the health risks of COVID-19, but also labeled the situation as infodemic, due to the amount of information, true and false, circulating around this topic.Research shows that, in social media, falsehood is shared far more than evidence-based information.However, there is less research analyzing the circulation of false and evidence-based information during health emergencies.Thus, the present st…
He Just Snapped”
This article presents findings and recommendations for journalists and educators based on a study of more than 20 years’ reporting of infanticide, filicide and family murder–suicide in the United Kingdom’s national and regional press. On average, 50 children die each year at the hands of parents in the United Kingdom, and the deaths receive significant media attention. This study finds journalists exhibit a gender-biased trend in their writing de…
Reframing Reporting of Childhood Sexual Exploitation
This article explores three national and local journalists’ experiences of reporting on child sexual exploitation by so-called “Asian street grooming gangs” in UK towns and cities, with a particular emphasis on journalists framing journalists. In response to coverage of a series of cases, journalists have been accused by academics, policymakers and rival media organizations of fixating on perpetrators’ ethnicity and creating distorted, racist med…
Envisioning Journalism Practice as Research
As pressure grows on journalism academics to publish scholarly outputs and attract external research income, many express frustration over the uncertain status of journalism practice in relation to the requirement for making a contribution to knowledge (Harcup, 2011). Simultaneously, work in education theory has highlighted contextual shifts in arts and humanities education that signify a pressing need for journalism studies as well as other disc…
The New Breed of Business Journalism for Niche Global News
News providers such as Bloomberg's multiplatform service and innumerable business-to-business magazines are flourishing despite the hugely challenging economic climate for journalism. They are catering for a new type of global audience that demands a different editorial strategy. Rather than writing news for local markets they produce for a global professional readership. This paper interrogates the nature of this global news style through lingui…
Branding Newspapers
Since the turn of the century there has been a trend towards newspaper re-branding with increased attention to fonts, colours, layout and choices of images. Multimodal Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) offers one useful tool for analysing the meaning potentials of these choices and the discourses that they realise. However, this paper, addressing one of the major criticisms of CDA, that it fails to consider the role of production factors in expla…
From “Knowing How” to “Being Able”
In attempt to define a methodology, journalism scholars use the term ''reflective'' as a way to distinguish their critical study of journalism from that of a non-practitioner.The phrase ''reflective practice in journalism'' is now also used widely in higher education course literature and increasingly it is emerging in discourses relating to journalism research.However, the use of the term ''reflective'' in both cases has not been anchored in mea…
News values for consumer groups
National news agencies, staffed by fewer than a dozen journalists per shift in some cases, are able to produce ready-made news bulletins for hundreds of national and regional radio stations. These bulletins are tailor made to meet target audience criteria crucial for maintaining listener figures. Criticisms of market-driven journalism from media sociologists have focused on so-called `dumbing down'. However, our reflexive ethnographic research in…
Television's Reporting of the Iraq War
Branding Newspapers
Since the turn of the century there has been a trend towards newspaper re-branding with increased attention to fonts, colours, layout and choices of images. Multimodal Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) offers one useful tool for analysing the meaning potentials of these choices and the discourses that they realise. However, this paper, addressing one of the major criticisms of CDA, that it fails to consider the role of production factors in expla…
News values for consumer groups
National news agencies, staffed by fewer than a dozen journalists per shift in some cases, are able to produce ready-made news bulletins for hundreds of national and regional radio stations. These bulletins are tailor made to meet target audience criteria crucial for maintaining listener figures. Criticisms of market-driven journalism from media sociologists have focused on so-called `dumbing down'. However, our reflexive ethnographic research in…
The New Breed of Business Journalism for Niche Global News
News providers such as Bloomberg's multiplatform service and innumerable business-to-business magazines are flourishing despite the hugely challenging economic climate for journalism. They are catering for a new type of global audience that demands a different editorial strategy. Rather than writing news for local markets they produce for a global professional readership. This paper interrogates the nature of this global news style through lingui…
He Just Snapped”
This article presents findings and recommendations for journalists and educators based on a study of more than 20 years’ reporting of infanticide, filicide and family murder–suicide in the United Kingdom’s national and regional press. On average, 50 children die each year at the hands of parents in the United Kingdom, and the deaths receive significant media attention. This study finds journalists exhibit a gender-biased trend in their writing de…
Towards a psychosemiotics of journalism, mental distress and Covid-19
The World Health Organization has not only signaled the health risks of COVID-19, but also labeled the situation as infodemic, due to the amount of information, true and false, circulating around this topic.Research shows that, in social media, falsehood is shared far more than evidence-based information.However, there is less research analyzing the circulation of false and evidence-based information during health emergencies.Thus, the present st…
Envisioning Journalism Practice as Research
As pressure grows on journalism academics to publish scholarly outputs and attract external research income, many express frustration over the uncertain status of journalism practice in relation to the requirement for making a contribution to knowledge (Harcup, 2011). Simultaneously, work in education theory has highlighted contextual shifts in arts and humanities education that signify a pressing need for journalism studies as well as other disc…
Reframing Reporting of Childhood Sexual Exploitation
This article explores three national and local journalists’ experiences of reporting on child sexual exploitation by so-called “Asian street grooming gangs” in UK towns and cities, with a particular emphasis on journalists framing journalists. In response to coverage of a series of cases, journalists have been accused by academics, policymakers and rival media organizations of fixating on perpetrators’ ethnicity and creating distorted, racist med…
From “Knowing How” to “Being Able”
In attempt to define a methodology, journalism scholars use the term ''reflective'' as a way to distinguish their critical study of journalism from that of a non-practitioner.The phrase ''reflective practice in journalism'' is now also used widely in higher education course literature and increasingly it is emerging in discourses relating to journalism research.However, the use of the term ''reflective'' in both cases has not been anchored in mea…
Television's Reporting of the Iraq War
From “Knowing How” to “Being Able”
In attempt to define a methodology, journalism scholars use the term ''reflective'' as a way to distinguish their critical study of journalism from that of a non-practitioner.The phrase ''reflective practice in journalism'' is now also used widely in higher education course literature and increasingly it is emerging in discourses relating to journalism research.However, the use of the term ''reflective'' in both cases has not been anchored in mea…
News values for consumer groups
National news agencies, staffed by fewer than a dozen journalists per shift in some cases, are able to produce ready-made news bulletins for hundreds of national and regional radio stations. These bulletins are tailor made to meet target audience criteria crucial for maintaining listener figures. Criticisms of market-driven journalism from media sociologists have focused on so-called `dumbing down'. However, our reflexive ethnographic research in…
Branding Newspapers
Since the turn of the century there has been a trend towards newspaper re-branding with increased attention to fonts, colours, layout and choices of images. Multimodal Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) offers one useful tool for analysing the meaning potentials of these choices and the discourses that they realise. However, this paper, addressing one of the major criticisms of CDA, that it fails to consider the role of production factors in expla…
The New Breed of Business Journalism for Niche Global News
News providers such as Bloomberg's multiplatform service and innumerable business-to-business magazines are flourishing despite the hugely challenging economic climate for journalism. They are catering for a new type of global audience that demands a different editorial strategy. Rather than writing news for local markets they produce for a global professional readership. This paper interrogates the nature of this global news style through lingui…
Envisioning Journalism Practice as Research
As pressure grows on journalism academics to publish scholarly outputs and attract external research income, many express frustration over the uncertain status of journalism practice in relation to the requirement for making a contribution to knowledge (Harcup, 2011). Simultaneously, work in education theory has highlighted contextual shifts in arts and humanities education that signify a pressing need for journalism studies as well as other disc…
Reframing Reporting of Childhood Sexual Exploitation
This article explores three national and local journalists’ experiences of reporting on child sexual exploitation by so-called “Asian street grooming gangs” in UK towns and cities, with a particular emphasis on journalists framing journalists. In response to coverage of a series of cases, journalists have been accused by academics, policymakers and rival media organizations of fixating on perpetrators’ ethnicity and creating distorted, racist med…
He Just Snapped”
This article presents findings and recommendations for journalists and educators based on a study of more than 20 years’ reporting of infanticide, filicide and family murder–suicide in the United Kingdom’s national and regional press. On average, 50 children die each year at the hands of parents in the United Kingdom, and the deaths receive significant media attention. This study finds journalists exhibit a gender-biased trend in their writing de…
Towards a psychosemiotics of journalism, mental distress and Covid-19
The World Health Organization has not only signaled the health risks of COVID-19, but also labeled the situation as infodemic, due to the amount of information, true and false, circulating around this topic.Research shows that, in social media, falsehood is shared far more than evidence-based information.However, there is less research analyzing the circulation of false and evidence-based information during health emergencies.Thus, the present st…
Media studies (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Public relations (6 obras) · Journalism (5 obras) · History (4 obras) · Media Studies and Communication (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Business (3 obras) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (3 obras)