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Milda Malling

Biographic Data

ID4900425
NAMEMilda Malling
GIVEN NAMESMilda
FAMILY NAMEMalling
SIGNATUREMALLING M
AFFILIATIONSSödertörn University
ORCID0000-0002-5439-0839
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Comparing News Beat Structures across 13 Countries: From Geographic to Topical and Sub-Specialised Division of Labour

    Open Access•Zvi Reich, Lada Trifonova Price et al.•ARTICLE•Journalism Studies•2026•References: 30

    Almost 200 years after their inception, news beats became a dominant factor that shapes newsrooms. This study explores the beat mix of leading quality dailies in 13 countries. Findings are based on executive interviews triangulated with other data sources. They indicate a shift from geographic to thematic division of labour and the rising trend of beat sub-specialisation. Newsroom size matters but not linearly: larger newsrooms are not larger acr…

  • Concurrently fading away and strengthening: A cross-country comparison of foreign and local news beats

    Open Access•Lenka Waschková Císařová, Sarah Van Leuven et al.•ARTICLE•Journalism•2025

    One of the structuring logics behind the creation of news beats is the geographical one: that is, national, foreign and local news desks. Foreign and local beats, in particular, have a lot in common: the coverage of different geographical contexts increases the diversity and plurality of views; reporting from geographical peripheries is always the costliest in terms of production; the audience is more dispersed; and geographical news beats can cr…

  • How the Social Complements, Extends or Replaces the Professional: Autonomy and Adaptation in Journalist–Source Relationships

    Open Access•Milda Malling•ARTICLE•Journalism Practice•2024•References: 15

    This study uses the process model of journalistic roles and discusses how journalists perceive (normatively and cognitively) and enact (according to their narrated practice) their professional roles upon interaction with socially distant vs. closer sources on the political beat. Specifically, the study looks at how journalists negotiate between their professional and social roles, and balance between autonomy and adaptation to the source when enc…

  • Sources that Trigger the News: Multiplexity of Social Ties in News Discovery

    Open Access•Milda Malling•ARTICLE•Journalism Studies•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    The study explores how the content of the social ties between journalists and their sources, and the multiplexity of the ties in particular, is reflected in the news discovery practices in the political beat. Some of the news ideas come from publicly available channels while others derive from journalists’ unique networks of social contacts (often to some degree informal). The sources connected to journalists via single vs. multiplex social ties …

  • Reconstructing the Informal and Invisible: Interactions Between Journalists and Political Sources in Two Countries

    Open Access•Milda Malling•ARTICLE•Journalism Practice•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 13

    A significant part of the interaction between journalists and their sources in political journalism is informal or not mentioned in the media content. Visibility/invisibility and formality/informality are tactical choices applied by journalists and sources. They influence agenda building in the short term and shared interpretations that dominate the public sphere in the long term.However, the extent to which informal and/or invisible sources part…

  • Reconstructing the Informal and Invisible: Interactions Between Journalists and Political Sources in Two Countries

    Open Access•Milda Malling•ARTICLE•Journalism Practice•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 13

    A significant part of the interaction between journalists and their sources in political journalism is informal or not mentioned in the media content. Visibility/invisibility and formality/informality are tactical choices applied by journalists and sources. They influence agenda building in the short term and shared interpretations that dominate the public sphere in the long term.However, the extent to which informal and/or invisible sources part…

  • Sources that Trigger the News: Multiplexity of Social Ties in News Discovery

    Open Access•Milda Malling•ARTICLE•Journalism Studies•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    The study explores how the content of the social ties between journalists and their sources, and the multiplexity of the ties in particular, is reflected in the news discovery practices in the political beat. Some of the news ideas come from publicly available channels while others derive from journalists’ unique networks of social contacts (often to some degree informal). The sources connected to journalists via single vs. multiplex social ties …

  • Sources that Trigger the News: Multiplexity of Social Ties in News Discovery

    Open Access•Milda Malling•ARTICLE•Journalism Studies•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    The study explores how the content of the social ties between journalists and their sources, and the multiplexity of the ties in particular, is reflected in the news discovery practices in the political beat. Some of the news ideas come from publicly available channels while others derive from journalists’ unique networks of social contacts (often to some degree informal). The sources connected to journalists via single vs. multiplex social ties …

  • Reconstructing the Informal and Invisible: Interactions Between Journalists and Political Sources in Two Countries

    Open Access•Milda Malling•ARTICLE•Journalism Practice•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 13

    A significant part of the interaction between journalists and their sources in political journalism is informal or not mentioned in the media content. Visibility/invisibility and formality/informality are tactical choices applied by journalists and sources. They influence agenda building in the short term and shared interpretations that dominate the public sphere in the long term.However, the extent to which informal and/or invisible sources part…

  • How the Social Complements, Extends or Replaces the Professional: Autonomy and Adaptation in Journalist–Source Relationships

    Open Access•Milda Malling•ARTICLE•Journalism Practice•2024•References: 15

    This study uses the process model of journalistic roles and discusses how journalists perceive (normatively and cognitively) and enact (according to their narrated practice) their professional roles upon interaction with socially distant vs. closer sources on the political beat. Specifically, the study looks at how journalists negotiate between their professional and social roles, and balance between autonomy and adaptation to the source when enc…

  • Concurrently fading away and strengthening: A cross-country comparison of foreign and local news beats

    Open Access•Lenka Waschková Císařová, Sarah Van Leuven et al.•ARTICLE•Journalism•2025

    One of the structuring logics behind the creation of news beats is the geographical one: that is, national, foreign and local news desks. Foreign and local beats, in particular, have a lot in common: the coverage of different geographical contexts increases the diversity and plurality of views; reporting from geographical peripheries is always the costliest in terms of production; the audience is more dispersed; and geographical news beats can cr…

  • Comparing News Beat Structures across 13 Countries: From Geographic to Topical and Sub-Specialised Division of Labour

    Open Access•Zvi Reich, Lada Trifonova Price et al.•ARTICLE•Journalism Studies•2026•References: 30

    Almost 200 years after their inception, news beats became a dominant factor that shapes newsrooms. This study explores the beat mix of leading quality dailies in 13 countries. Findings are based on executive interviews triangulated with other data sources. They indicate a shift from geographic to thematic division of labour and the rising trend of beat sub-specialisation. Newsroom size matters but not linearly: larger newsrooms are not larger acr…

Media Studies and Communication (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social Media and Politics (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Media Influence and Politics (2 works) · Media studies (2 works)

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