Nete Nørgaard Kristensen
Biographic Data
| ID | 281177 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nete Nørgaard Kristensen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nete Nørgaard |
| FAMILY NAME | Kristensen |
| SIGNATURE | KRISTENSEN N N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Copenhagen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8782-7179 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 43 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 212 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 42 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 9 |
Scandalization by association: Celebrities’ risk of being pulled into a scandal
This article proposes “scandalization by association” as a term to designate celebrities’ perpetual risk of being scandalized by their association with other celebrities in the midst of public controversy. In the current culture war climate, voicing opinions online about gender has become communicative actions with unpredictable consequences, and celebrity scandals may erupt in unforeseen ways, spreading infectiously to associated parties across …
Fra oplagsstatistik til performativ selvfremstilling: Journalistik og politik i MedieKultur i 1990’erne og 2000’erne
Med afsæt i en række temanumre af MedieKultur fra 1990’erne og 2000’erne belyser artiklen, hvordan samspillet mellem journalistik og politik havde en central plads i tidsskriftets faglige drøftelser af den bredere mediekultur i denne periode. Artiklen peger også på, hvordan samspillet mellem journalistik og politik har stået mindre centralt i tidsskriftet fra 2010’erne og frem i takt med en ny samfundsvidenskabelig drejning, en øget international…
The dynamics of self-scandalization: Pulling users into the feud between Andrew Tate and Greta Thunberg
This article engages with self-scandalization as a calculated communicative strategy that employs morally transgressive performances on social media to elicit public, often emotion-driven responses to gain attention and fame. To conceptualize the dynamics of self-scandalization, we draw from what Diana Zulli coined ‘socio-mediated scandals’, which are co-constructed by active online users who can become forceful communicative co-drivers of a scan…
When influencer logic and news media logic converge in the scandalisation of an influencer: The exposure of literary critic and influencer Katherine Diez’s plagiarism
In January 2024, the high-profile Danish literature critic and postfeminist influencer Katherine Diez was scandalised when users on Reddit exposed that she had plagiarised in some of her posts on Instagram and in some of her cultural reviews and columns produced for magazines and news media. In this article, we analyse the unfolding of the scandal across media through a qualitative thematic analysis of the intermingling of three types of media co…
At the Boundaries of Authority and Authoritarianism in the Welfare State: News Coverage of Alt. Health Influencers During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Battles over who holds authority to speak on health issues have been recurrent since the outbreak of Covid-19. This article investigates how the voices of alt. health influencers have been handled within the news-mediated public sphere during the pandemic. Alt. health influencers illustrate how new forms of authority are claimed and negotiated on social media, and how their ideas circulate quickly in the broader public discourse with potential ri…
Institutional Trust and Media Use in Times of Cultural Backlash: A Cross-National Study in Nine European Countries
The paper contributes to the study of institutional trust by making a connection to “cultural backlash” theory and analyzing more recent forms of news consumption. We examine how trust in politics, media, and science is shaped by “cultural backlash” and media use in nine European countries. We employ representative survey data collected in 2021 in Croatia, Denmark, Finland, France, the Netherlands, Serbia, Spain, Switzerland, and the United Kingd…
Definitely (not) belonging to culture: Europeans’ evaluations of the contents and limits of culture
Despite the long history of debating its meaning and its current unprecedented ubiquity both in scholarly and popular discourses, little is systematically known about how "culture" is conceived by ordinary people. This paper examines how evaluations of the contents and boundaries of expressive culture are patterned among people in and across present-day European societies, and to what degree these evaluations associate with sociodemographic and p…
‘Don’t panic people! Trump will tweet the virus away: Memes contesting and confirming populist political leaders during the Covid-19 crisis
When the COVID-19 pandemic triggered a global health crisis in early 2020, memes of populist political leaders were disseminated in abundance on social media. At first sight, these political memes satirized and exposed the hazardous actions, appearances and communicative strategies of the populist leaders in this unforeseen situation that not only unsettled existing power balances, but also standard modes of professional and personal conduct. Bas…
The Tensions of the Cultural News Beat
This article analyses the tensions of the cultural news beat, or what we call cultural journalism. We trace the ways in which transformations such as globalization, digitalization and conglomeration are impacting cultural journalism. We make the overall argument that these structural trends and the tensions they entail challenge cultural journalism’s distinctiveness. On the one hand, we see a broadening, diversification and newsification of cultu…
Critical Emotions: Cultural Criticism as an Intrinsically Emotional Type of Journalism
This article engages with a part of journalism that has long been emotional but gained less scholarly attention in recent debates about journalism and emotion—cultural criticism and reviewing. The article argues that although emotions are not new to cultural reviewing, emotionality and a subjective style have become more important in recent decades due to media technological changes and changes in the organisation of news work. Taking its empiric…
EU cultural policy and audience perspectives: How cultural value orientations are related to media usage and country context
This article studies how people across Europe think about cultural value, including cultural heritage, and how this is related to their media usage. Drawing on data from the Eurobarometer in October 2017, which were designed with EU cultural policy goals in mind, we examine which cultural value orientations are most prevalent among citizens in European Union countries, and how these are related to their use of legacy news media and online media, …
Rethinking Cultural Criticism: New Voices in the Digital Age
De-celebrification: Beyond the Scandalous
In this article, we propose de-celebrification as a term in celebrity studies to designate celebrities losing legitimacy to inhabit the public role and possess the formal and symbolic power formerly attached to their celebrity status. De-celebrification does not refer to celebrities acting scandalously, as scandalous performances often play out within the confines of celebrification. By contrast, de-celebrification is occasioned by transgressions…
Lifestyle Journalism: Social Media, Consumption and Experience
Unpacking lifestyle journalism via service journalism and constructive journalism
This mainly historical and theoretical chapter unpacks lifestyle journalism in a media institutional context, demonstrating how lifestyle journalism can be seen as one, among others, response to broader sociocultural transformations such as commercialisation, individualisation and digitalisation. First, we aim to show that lifestyle journalism today involves complex conceptualisations of the audience in line with those presented by ‘service journ…
Cultural journalism—Journalism about culture
This article is an introduction to “cultural journalism,” a specialised type of professional journalism that covers and debates the broad field of arts and culture. The article points to some of the research traditions that have engaged with the news media's coverage of arts and culture and inspired contemporary cultural journalism research, among them cultural sociology and the sociology of journalism. Furthermore, the article outlines the insti…
Rethinking Constructive Journalism by Means of Service Journalism
This article argues that constructive journalism scholarship should look to service journalism and its subfields, cultural journalism and lifestyle journalism, to understand the key characteristics of this newer type of journalism. Though constructive journalism is typically associated with the reporting of political and social issues, it is also seen to challenge the traditional ways of writing about such hard news topics due to its positive and…
The cultural journalist around the globe: A comparative study of characteristics, role perceptions, and perceived influences
This article presents a global-comparative study of journalists reporting about art and culture, that is, cultural journalists. In the literature, this particular group is said to be different from other types of journalists, because their professional work is guided more by an aesthetic logic than a news logic. Until now, however, this difference has mainly been studied in national contexts. Applying a global-comparative perspective by using dat…
Cultural Journalism and Cultural Critique in the Media
Cultural Critique: Re-negotiating cultural authority in digital media culture
Th is special issue explores how authority and expertise in cultural critique are being renegotiated in the digital media landscape.Over the past decades, digital media technologies, particularly social media platforms, have enabled increased public participation in debates about arts and culture, but they have also challenged intellectual authority, enlightenment and knowledge.Today traditional institutions, such as academia and the news media, …
Cultural journalists on social media
This article investigates the use of social media among a particular group of journalists: cultural journalists. Combining research on social media journalism with research on cultural journalism and applying a mix-method approach, the study shows that use of social media is still a fairly random practice in cultural newsrooms. It also shows that cultural journalists use their Twitter and Facebook accounts interchangeably as tools for professiona…
Cultural Mediators Seduced by Mad Men: How Cultural Journalists Legitimized a Quality TV Series in the Nordic Region
Based on theories about the role of cultural mediators in cultural production and using the TV series Mad Men as a case, this article investigates how cultural journalists in the Nordic countries have contributed to legitimizing “quality TV series” as a worthy field of aesthetic consumption. Key analytical points are as follows: (1) cultural journalists legitimize Mad Men ’s quality by addressing aspects internal (aesthetic markers) and aspects e…
Churnalism, Cultural (Inter)Mediation and Sourcing in Cultural Journalism
Taking a point of departure in theories about cultural (inter)mediation, this article provides a theoretical framework for explaining the pervasion of churnalism within the specialised beat of cultural journalism. Compared to other types of journalists, cultural journalists are “journalists with a difference”, since they are closely intertwined with sources, and public relations subsidies are “structurally embedded” in the beat’s professional rat…
Ulrik Lehrmann: Den daglige mordforsyning. Kriminalitet, journalistik og litteratur. Aalborg: Aalborg Universitetsforlag. 2016
From Ivory Tower to Cross-Media Personas: The heterogeneous cultural critic in the media
This article introduces a theoretical typology of four rivalling yet converging ideal types of cultural critics in contemporary media culture and in cultural journalism, more specifically, encapsulated by the term the heterogeneous cultural critic and characterized by different kinds of authority and expertise: 1) the intellectual cultural critic, who is closely connected to an aesthetic tradition, bohemia and/or academia, or institutionalized cu…
Lifestyle Journalism: Blurring boundaries
The article argues that, in contemporary journalism, the boundaries between lifestyle journalism and cultural journalism are blurring. The discussions of the article are based in comprehensive empirical studies, more specifically a content analysis of the coverage of lifestyle, culture and consumption in the Danish printed press during the twentieth century and the first decade of the twenty-first; and secondly, interviews with Danish cultural jo…
The historical transformation of cultural journalism
This article is based on the first content analysis of the coverage of culture, lifestyle and consumption or journalism on culture in the Danish printed press during the twentieth century. It argues that cultural journalism has expanded and developed its focus, interpretation and presentation of culture concurrently with a changing culture and consumer industry and especially as part of, and a result of, an increasingly competitive and profession…
The cultural journalist around the globe: A comparative study of characteristics, role perceptions, and perceived influences
This article presents a global-comparative study of journalists reporting about art and culture, that is, cultural journalists. In the literature, this particular group is said to be different from other types of journalists, because their professional work is guided more by an aesthetic logic than a news logic. Until now, however, this difference has mainly been studied in national contexts. Applying a global-comparative perspective by using dat…
Amateur Sources Breaking the News, Metasources Authorizing the News of Gaddafi’s Death: New patterns of journalistic information gathering and dissemination in the digital age
This article takes its point of departure in the thesis that today’s global, digitalized and convergent media environment has promoted new patterns of information gathering and dissemination within journalism, and war journalism in particular, which involve changing forms and various degrees of interplay between elite and non-elite sources as well as media professionals and amateur sources. On account of their proximity to unfolding events, amate…
Rethinking Constructive Journalism by Means of Service Journalism
This article argues that constructive journalism scholarship should look to service journalism and its subfields, cultural journalism and lifestyle journalism, to understand the key characteristics of this newer type of journalism. Though constructive journalism is typically associated with the reporting of political and social issues, it is also seen to challenge the traditional ways of writing about such hard news topics due to its positive and…
Cultural journalism—Journalism about culture
This article is an introduction to “cultural journalism,” a specialised type of professional journalism that covers and debates the broad field of arts and culture. The article points to some of the research traditions that have engaged with the news media's coverage of arts and culture and inspired contemporary cultural journalism research, among them cultural sociology and the sociology of journalism. Furthermore, the article outlines the insti…
Churnalism, Cultural (Inter)Mediation and Sourcing in Cultural Journalism
Taking a point of departure in theories about cultural (inter)mediation, this article provides a theoretical framework for explaining the pervasion of churnalism within the specialised beat of cultural journalism. Compared to other types of journalists, cultural journalists are “journalists with a difference”, since they are closely intertwined with sources, and public relations subsidies are “structurally embedded” in the beat’s professional rat…
Cultural Journalism and Cultural Critique in a changing Media Landscape
This special issue addresses a topic of journalism studies that has previously been somewhat neglected but which has gained increasing scholarly attention since the mid-2000s: the coverage and evaluation of art and culture, or what we term “cultural journalism and cultural critique.” In this introduction, we highlight three issues that serve to frame the study of cultural journalism and cultural critique more generally and the eight articles of t…
Danish media at war: The Danish media coverage of the invasion of Iraq in 2003
En analyse af danske mediers dækning af Irak-krigen set i forhold til dækningen i britiske og amerikanske medier
The reading of cultural and lifestyle journalism
Based on analyses of 25 qualitative individual interviews with readers from different demographic backgrounds, this article investigates how readers experience and use journalism on culture in both online and print press. I argue that the use of journalism on culture is constituted within different reading positions. These reading positions are characterized not only as objectively and ideologically determined categories (Hall 1973), but also as …
From Ivory Tower to Cross-Media Personas: The heterogeneous cultural critic in the media
This article introduces a theoretical typology of four rivalling yet converging ideal types of cultural critics in contemporary media culture and in cultural journalism, more specifically, encapsulated by the term the heterogeneous cultural critic and characterized by different kinds of authority and expertise: 1) the intellectual cultural critic, who is closely connected to an aesthetic tradition, bohemia and/or academia, or institutionalized cu…
De-celebrification: Beyond the Scandalous
In this article, we propose de-celebrification as a term in celebrity studies to designate celebrities losing legitimacy to inhabit the public role and possess the formal and symbolic power formerly attached to their celebrity status. De-celebrification does not refer to celebrities acting scandalously, as scandalous performances often play out within the confines of celebrification. By contrast, de-celebrification is occasioned by transgressions…
Cultural Critique: Re-negotiating cultural authority in digital media culture
Th is special issue explores how authority and expertise in cultural critique are being renegotiated in the digital media landscape.Over the past decades, digital media technologies, particularly social media platforms, have enabled increased public participation in debates about arts and culture, but they have also challenged intellectual authority, enlightenment and knowledge.Today traditional institutions, such as academia and the news media, …
When media of a small nation argue for war
In this comparative analysis of editorial columns in Danish newspapers, we analyze how news media can act as a political voice during times of war. Whereas most studies of media coverage of war focus on one specific war, this analysis provides empirically and theoretically grounded conclusions across three wars: Afghanistan 2001–, Iraq 2003–2007, and Libya 2011. The analysis focuses on the interpretative frames that are mobilized concerning the c…
Cultural journalists on social media
This article investigates the use of social media among a particular group of journalists: cultural journalists. Combining research on social media journalism with research on cultural journalism and applying a mix-method approach, the study shows that use of social media is still a fairly random practice in cultural newsrooms. It also shows that cultural journalists use their Twitter and Facebook accounts interchangeably as tools for professiona…
Cultural Mediators Seduced by Mad Men: How Cultural Journalists Legitimized a Quality TV Series in the Nordic Region
Based on theories about the role of cultural mediators in cultural production and using the TV series Mad Men as a case, this article investigates how cultural journalists in the Nordic countries have contributed to legitimizing “quality TV series” as a worthy field of aesthetic consumption. Key analytical points are as follows: (1) cultural journalists legitimize Mad Men ’s quality by addressing aspects internal (aesthetic markers) and aspects e…
Rune Ottosen: I Journalistikkens grenseland. Journalistrollen mellom marked og idealer
Definitely (not) belonging to culture: Europeans’ evaluations of the contents and limits of culture
Despite the long history of debating its meaning and its current unprecedented ubiquity both in scholarly and popular discourses, little is systematically known about how "culture" is conceived by ordinary people. This paper examines how evaluations of the contents and boundaries of expressive culture are patterned among people in and across present-day European societies, and to what degree these evaluations associate with sociodemographic and p…
Critical Emotions: Cultural Criticism as an Intrinsically Emotional Type of Journalism
This article engages with a part of journalism that has long been emotional but gained less scholarly attention in recent debates about journalism and emotion—cultural criticism and reviewing. The article argues that although emotions are not new to cultural reviewing, emotionality and a subjective style have become more important in recent decades due to media technological changes and changes in the organisation of news work. Taking its empiric…
En kvantitativ metode til analyse af radio
I den danske såvel som den internationale radiolitteratur er bud på metoder til analyse af radiomediet sparsomme. Det skyldes formentlig, at radiomediet er svært at analysere, fordi det er et medie, der ikke er visualiseret i form af billeder eller understøttet af printet tekst. Denne artikel har til formål at beskrive en ny kvantitativ metode til analyse af radio, der tager særligt hensyn til radiomediets modalitet - lyd struktureret som et line…
Institutional Trust and Media Use in Times of Cultural Backlash: A Cross-National Study in Nine European Countries
The paper contributes to the study of institutional trust by making a connection to “cultural backlash” theory and analyzing more recent forms of news consumption. We examine how trust in politics, media, and science is shaped by “cultural backlash” and media use in nine European countries. We employ representative survey data collected in 2021 in Croatia, Denmark, Finland, France, the Netherlands, Serbia, Spain, Switzerland, and the United Kingd…
EU cultural policy and audience perspectives: How cultural value orientations are related to media usage and country context
This article studies how people across Europe think about cultural value, including cultural heritage, and how this is related to their media usage. Drawing on data from the Eurobarometer in October 2017, which were designed with EU cultural policy goals in mind, we examine which cultural value orientations are most prevalent among citizens in European Union countries, and how these are related to their use of legacy news media and online media, …
Louise Phillips & Kim Schrøder: Sådan Taler Medier Og Borgere Om Politik. En Diskursanalytisk Undersøgelse Af Politik I Det Medialiserede Samfund
Mia Femø Nielsen: Under lup i offentligheden – introduktion til public relations
Bogliste til MedieKultur nr.39, efteråret 2005
Introduktion
Handelen med tv-formater har gennem de seneste 10 år udviklet sig fra at have vaeret et marginalt faenomen til
Faglig diskussion: Filmvidenskab – et spørgsmål om biologi eller kultur
I MedieKultur nr. 38 anmeldte Søren Kjørup Torben Grodals bog Film- oplevelse – en indføring i audiovisuel teori og analyse. Her følger en redigeret version af dels Torben Grodals svar på anmeldelsen og Søren Kjørups replik
Louise Phillips & Kim Schrøder: Sådan Taler Medier Og Borgere Om Politik. En Diskursanalytisk Undersøgelse Af Politik I Det Medialiserede Samfund
Spin in the Media - the Media in a (self-)Spin
The article focuses on the discussion of spin in the Danish media, especially during the 2005 election campaign, in which spin was a prominent issue amongst journalists. The main argument is that this is not primarily an expression of a professional, self-reflective con- sciousness regarding the shifts in the relationship between the media, society and politics. Rather, it is an expression of a self-legitimizing meta-discourse that might, however…
Rune Ottosen: I Journalistikkens grenseland. Journalistrollen mellom marked og idealer
Introduktion
Forbruger- og livsstilsjournalistik. En analyse af nytte og nydelse i journalistikken
Forbruger- og livsstilsjournalistikken fik i 1980’erne og 1990’erne tilsammen betegnelsen servicejournalistik og blev udpeget som en væsentlig tendens i journalistikkens udvikling. Artiklen sætter fokus på stofområdet og undersøger de læsepositioner, feltet etablerer med udgangspunkt i artikler bragt i fem danske aviser og hovedsageligt i diverse tillæg eller særlige sektioner. Analysen argumenterer for, at denne type journalistik i den trykte pr…
Danish media at war: The Danish media coverage of the invasion of Iraq in 2003
En analyse af danske mediers dækning af Irak-krigen set i forhold til dækningen i britiske og amerikanske medier
The historical transformation of cultural journalism
This article is based on the first content analysis of the coverage of culture, lifestyle and consumption or journalism on culture in the Danish printed press during the twentieth century. It argues that cultural journalism has expanded and developed its focus, interpretation and presentation of culture concurrently with a changing culture and consumer industry and especially as part of, and a result of, an increasingly competitive and profession…
The reading of cultural and lifestyle journalism
Based on analyses of 25 qualitative individual interviews with readers from different demographic backgrounds, this article investigates how readers experience and use journalism on culture in both online and print press. I argue that the use of journalism on culture is constituted within different reading positions. These reading positions are characterized not only as objectively and ideologically determined categories (Hall 1973), but also as …
Lifestyle Journalism: Blurring boundaries
The article argues that, in contemporary journalism, the boundaries between lifestyle journalism and cultural journalism are blurring. The discussions of the article are based in comprehensive empirical studies, more specifically a content analysis of the coverage of lifestyle, culture and consumption in the Danish printed press during the twentieth century and the first decade of the twenty-first; and secondly, interviews with Danish cultural jo…
Marko Ampuja: Theorizing Globalization. A critique of the Mediatization of Social Theory. Leiden: Brill. 2012
Theorizing Globalization. A Critique of the Mediatization of SocialTheory provides a critical perspective on globalization theory and especially what the author labels the media-centrism of this theoretical paradigm.Ampuja argues that the media-centrism of much globalization theory is closely linked to the fact that too much emphasis is put on the importance of media and communication technology.Or put differently; due to technological determinis…
Amateur Sources Breaking the News, Metasources Authorizing the News of Gaddafi’s Death: New patterns of journalistic information gathering and dissemination in the digital age
This article takes its point of departure in the thesis that today’s global, digitalized and convergent media environment has promoted new patterns of information gathering and dissemination within journalism, and war journalism in particular, which involve changing forms and various degrees of interplay between elite and non-elite sources as well as media professionals and amateur sources. On account of their proximity to unfolding events, amate…
When media of a small nation argue for war
In this comparative analysis of editorial columns in Danish newspapers, we analyze how news media can act as a political voice during times of war. Whereas most studies of media coverage of war focus on one specific war, this analysis provides empirically and theoretically grounded conclusions across three wars: Afghanistan 2001–, Iraq 2003–2007, and Libya 2011. The analysis focuses on the interpretative frames that are mobilized concerning the c…
En kvantitativ metode til analyse af radio
I den danske såvel som den internationale radiolitteratur er bud på metoder til analyse af radiomediet sparsomme. Det skyldes formentlig, at radiomediet er svært at analysere, fordi det er et medie, der ikke er visualiseret i form af billeder eller understøttet af printet tekst. Denne artikel har til formål at beskrive en ny kvantitativ metode til analyse af radio, der tager særligt hensyn til radiomediets modalitet - lyd struktureret som et line…
From Ivory Tower to Cross-Media Personas: The heterogeneous cultural critic in the media
This article introduces a theoretical typology of four rivalling yet converging ideal types of cultural critics in contemporary media culture and in cultural journalism, more specifically, encapsulated by the term the heterogeneous cultural critic and characterized by different kinds of authority and expertise: 1) the intellectual cultural critic, who is closely connected to an aesthetic tradition, bohemia and/or academia, or institutionalized cu…
Cultural Journalism and Cultural Critique in a changing Media Landscape
This special issue addresses a topic of journalism studies that has previously been somewhat neglected but which has gained increasing scholarly attention since the mid-2000s: the coverage and evaluation of art and culture, or what we term “cultural journalism and cultural critique.” In this introduction, we highlight three issues that serve to frame the study of cultural journalism and cultural critique more generally and the eight articles of t…
Ulrik Lehrmann: Den daglige mordforsyning. Kriminalitet, journalistik og litteratur. Aalborg: Aalborg Universitetsforlag. 2016
Cultural Mediators Seduced by Mad Men: How Cultural Journalists Legitimized a Quality TV Series in the Nordic Region
Based on theories about the role of cultural mediators in cultural production and using the TV series Mad Men as a case, this article investigates how cultural journalists in the Nordic countries have contributed to legitimizing “quality TV series” as a worthy field of aesthetic consumption. Key analytical points are as follows: (1) cultural journalists legitimize Mad Men ’s quality by addressing aspects internal (aesthetic markers) and aspects e…
Churnalism, Cultural (Inter)Mediation and Sourcing in Cultural Journalism
Taking a point of departure in theories about cultural (inter)mediation, this article provides a theoretical framework for explaining the pervasion of churnalism within the specialised beat of cultural journalism. Compared to other types of journalists, cultural journalists are “journalists with a difference”, since they are closely intertwined with sources, and public relations subsidies are “structurally embedded” in the beat’s professional rat…
Rethinking Constructive Journalism by Means of Service Journalism
This article argues that constructive journalism scholarship should look to service journalism and its subfields, cultural journalism and lifestyle journalism, to understand the key characteristics of this newer type of journalism. Though constructive journalism is typically associated with the reporting of political and social issues, it is also seen to challenge the traditional ways of writing about such hard news topics due to its positive and…
The cultural journalist around the globe: A comparative study of characteristics, role perceptions, and perceived influences
This article presents a global-comparative study of journalists reporting about art and culture, that is, cultural journalists. In the literature, this particular group is said to be different from other types of journalists, because their professional work is guided more by an aesthetic logic than a news logic. Until now, however, this difference has mainly been studied in national contexts. Applying a global-comparative perspective by using dat…
Cultural Journalism and Cultural Critique in the Media
Sociology (31 works) · Political science (29 works) · Media Studies and Communication (25 works) · Media studies (23 works) · Law (15 works) · Journalism (14 works) · Law (14 works) · Social Media and Politics (14 works) · Politics (13 works) · Art (11 works)