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Sports Journalists as Agents of Change

An International Academic Perspective

Bibliographic Data

ID21225011
AuthorsAlina Bernstein (0000-0003-2086-9523, College of Management Academic Studies, corresponding author)
Year2024
Volume12
Publication date2024-07-22
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueMedia and Communication (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2183-2439 • E-ISSN: 2183-2439
PublisherCogitatio (PUBLISHER • PT)
DOI10.17645/mac.8057
OpenAlexW4400686137
LanguageEN
Citations received2
References cited24

Sports journalists can act as agents of change in society since they have a unique and powerful platform to influence public opinion, raise awareness, advocate for various issues through their reporting and commentary, and overall promote positive change in society. This is perhaps more obvious when looking at recent research from the Nordic countries. However, are sports journalists able to be, and do they even wish to be, agents of change in countries such as Iran, the United Arab Emirates, Spain, Germany, and Israel? Based on academic writing and interviews with media and sports scholars, this article examines the academic discourse that tries to assess to what extent sports journalism may be professionalized in a select number of countries in the European Union and the Middle East. Respondents were asked to speak about how they, as academics, perceived the extent to which sports journalists in each country have substantial autonomy from the economic and political systems and to what extent they are agents of change in their country

Art · Media studies · Sociology · Psychology · Social Psychology · Sports, Gender, and Society

  • The Nordic Story

    Open Access•Toby Miller•Media and Communication•2024

  • Sports Journalists as Agents of Change in Nordic Countries

    Open Access•Anders Graver Knudsen, Harald Hornmoen et al.•Media and Communication•2024

  • Comparing Media Systems

    Open Access•Daniel C Hallin, P Mancini•Comparing Media Systems•2004

  • Journalism in Iran

    Hossein Shahidi•Journalism in Iran•2007

  • ‘Agitate! Agitate! Agitate!’

    Open Access•Kwame Agyemang, John N Singer et al.•Organization•2020

  • Captured by the Discourse? The Socially Constitutive Power of New Higher Education Discourse in the UK

    Open Access•Paul Trowler•Organization•2001

  • Vermittler, Vermarkter und Verkäufer. Empirische Studie zum beruflichen Selbstverständnis von TV-Sportjournalisten

    Open Access•Michael Schaffrath•Medien & Kommunikationswissenschaft•2010

  • The human factor in the historical development of the media

    Ilan Tamir, Y Galily•The International Journal of the…•2011

  • Radical Sports Journalism

    Susan Forde, Shawn Forde et al.•Sociology of Sport Journal•2017

  • Sports News in Five Arab Countries

    Open Access•Claudia Kozman, Lanfu Liu•Communication & Sport•2024

  • Journalistic illusio in a restrictive context

    Open Access•Banafsheh Ranji•Journalism•2020

  • Ten Years After Comparing Media Systems

    Daniel C Hallin, P Mancini•Political Communication•2017

  • The same everywhere? Exploring structural homologies of national social fields using the case of journalism

    Open Access•Jan Fredrik Hovden•British Journal of Sociology•2023

  • A Reflexive Lens on Preparing and Conducting Semi-structured Interviews with Academic Colleagues

    Open Access•Tania Buys, Daleen Casteleijn et al.•Qualitative Health Research•2022

Unique citing works2
Citations per year1
Citation span2024 - 2024 (1)
Citation velocityrecent
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 2

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