Out of bounds
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 20076965 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Jane B Singer (0000-0002-5777-9065, corresponding author) |
| Year | 2015 |
| Pages | 21-36 |
| Publication date | 2015-03-05 |
| Peer Reviewed | Yes |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | CHAPTER |
| Venue | Boundaries Of Journalism (SOURCE_BOOK) |
| Publisher | Routledge (PUBLISHER • GB) |
| DOI | 10.4324/9781315727684-2 |
| OpenAlex | W2904289880 |
| ISBN | 9781315727684 |
| Language | EN |
| Citations received | 104 |
This chapter suggests that in an open media environment that presents no limits on who can publish, journalists cite norms not only as identity markers of the professional news worker but also as boundary markers between professionals and non-professionals. It considers the boundary related to social media in the more specific context of social journalism is an outward-facing one, involving relationships between journalists, sources, and publics. The chapter shows how greater newsroom efforts are playing out in relation to the rise of social media in the late 2000s and the more recent emergence of the entrepreneurial journalist. It considers two related aspects of social journalism that initially prompted journalists to declare their professional distance but that increasingly have come to be seen as at least potentially compatible with practitioner norms. The first involves content from outside the newsroom, and the second involves journalists' own activities in social media spaces
Journalistic Moralities
Where We Are
Copyright Page
What Relevant Journalism Looks Like
The Press Fights Back
The Trump Presidency
The Trump Campaign
Dedication
Who’s in, Who’s out?
Aids, Activism, and the Limits of Journalism
An Ethic of Advocacy
On the Mainstream/Alternative Continuum
Understanding Peripheral Journalism from the Boundary
“Join the Coalition”
Without a Name and a Face
Journalism, the sociology of knowledge, and science studies
What fans crave
Journalism in times of blurring boundaries between journalism, PR and advertising
“The blog cage was a horror”
‘At this point, I have no idea’
Margaret Sullivan and metajournalistic discourse
News Consumers’ Expectations of Journalists Vary by Differences in Journalistic Role Preference
Being a Journalist in North Kivu Province, DRC
A See-Through Curtain of Varying Texture
The professional boundaries of journalists in Hong Kong
Towards professionalism through social networks
Seeing is Believing
Media Discourse About Entrepreneurial Journalism
Unconventional Practices and Boundary Work in Small Town Newspapers
Recruiting Reporters’ Perceptions of Ethical Issues
Just How They Drew It Up
Sports Newsrooms Versus In-House Media
Repressed Opposition Media” or “Tools of Hybrid Warfare”? Negotiating the Boundaries of Legitimate Journalism in Ukraine Prior to Russia's Full-Scale Invasion
Covering Protests on Twitter
Journalism Metadiscourse on Professional Identity and Verification in UAE
Student Activism vs. Student Journalism
Joining the Team
The Best Minute and a Half of Audio”
I Feel Burnout as a Journalist”
Accountability and Transparency of Entrepreneurial Journalism
Checking on the Boundaries
Building Boundaries
What the Heck Is Going on in the Group!”
Covid-19 as a Critical Incident for Journalism
Situating Constructive Journalism
Journalism's Immersive Shift
I Know It When I See It”
Audience as Journalistic Boundary Worker
Two Mindsets among U.S. Journalists
How Journalists Perceive News Avoidance
Journalistic Discourse on Disruptive News Ventures Launched by Media Insiders
A Servant of the Authorities or an Ally of Civil Society? The Role Perceptions and Role Performance of Local Interloper Media
The “major mea culpa
Political journalists’ corporate and personal identities on Twitter profile pages
La celebrificación de los periodistas en Instagram
Toward Robust Public Engagement
Poetry and Journalism Revisited
Re-Conceptualizing Sport as a Sacred Phenomenon
Keeping up with the Boundaries of Advertising
You Are My Friends
For your ears only!' Donald Sterling and backstage racism in sport
Racial equality in France and the United States
Will the Crowd Go Wild
Do Online, Offline, and Multiplatform Journalists Differ in their Professional Principles and Practices? Findings from a Multinational Study
Journalism Studies and its Core Commitments
Pushing for Social Change
Media work, identity, and the motivations that shape branding practices among journalists
How News Organizations Sell Native Advertising
The Concept of Hybridity in Journalism Studies
My tweets are (not) my own! “Normalizing” journalists’ branding and digital identity on Twitter
Don’t be Stupid.” The Role of Social Media Policies in Journalistic Boundary-Setting
News Startups as Agents of Innovation
Mobile Journalism as Lifestyle Journalism
Contested Journalistic Professionalism in China
Remodeling the Hierarchy
Boundaries in Motion? Finnish Political Journalists’ External and Internal Boundary Work in a Time of Change
Out of bounds? How Gawker ’s outing a married man fits into the boundaries of journalism
Journalism and the “Social Sphere
Pioneers as Peers
On the Boundaries
News After Trump
The boomerang effect
A question of perspective
Intrapreneurial Informants
Placing Facebook
When politicians go native
The Journalist and the Murderer revisited
How journalism adapted the Internet in Germany
Resisting the resistance (journalism)
Lost in the stream? Professional efficacy perceptions of journalists in the context of dark participation
What is sex journalism or, rather, how does it become? Interviews with news workers on the risk and precarity of a gendered news niche
Blurring boundaries
Exploring the boundaries of journalism
Border patrol
Journalism as a profession of conditional permeability
Journalists at a crossroads
There’s Just Way More Places Operating in the Same Space
Don’t be Stupid
We are not North Korea
Are You Experienced
| Unique citing works | 104 |
|---|---|
| Citations per year | 8,67 |
| Citation span | 2014 - 2026 (13) |
| Citation velocity | current |
| Highly cited | Yes |
| Citation types | Neutral: 104 |