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1. www.tandfonline.com › doi › fullDefining News from an Audience Perspective at a Time of ...

   www.tandfonline.com › doi › full

   May 3, 2021 · Here, the boundaries of news and journalism are increasingly blurred, leaving news as an ill-defined concept. Against the backdrop of the first wave of the coronavirus pandemic in the United States, the killing of George Floyd, and subsequent nationwide protests, it is posited that this time of crisis provides an apt opportunity to examine the definition of news as US audiences orient ...

   • Author: Craig T. Robertson

   • Publish Year: 2021

2. www.tandfonline.com › doi › fullFull article: What is News? - Taylor & Francis Online

   www.tandfonline.com › doi › full

   Mar 1, 2016 · The above list of the top 10 most shared stories on Facebook from UK news media sources in 2014 was compiled by journalism.co.uk which, together with social analytics platform NewsWhip, looked at how many times stories from 11 major UK news outlets (The Guardian, Mail Online, BBC, The Times, Express, The Telegraph, The Independent, The Sun, Mirror, Channel 4 News and ITV News) were shared ...

   • Author: Tony Harcup, Deirdre O’Neill

   • Publish Year: 2017

3. www.tandfonline.com › doi › fullWhat’s (The) News? Reassessing “News Values” as a Concept and ...

   www.tandfonline.com › doi › full

   May 3, 2021 · However, in an insightful assessment of the “news values” research tradition, Caple and Bednarek (Citation 2016) argue that, in the process, the concept of “news values” has been stretched so far as to include “any factor or criterion” affecting news selection and treatment ( p. 438, emphasis in original) as well as what could be considered general “news writing objectives ...

   • Author: Jelle Mast, Martina Temmerman

   • Publish Year: 2021

4. www.apadivisions.org › division-46 › aboutMedia Psychology: A Personal Essay in Definition and Purview

   www.apadivisions.org › division-46 › about

   Media Psychology: A Definition. Broadly speaking, media psychology uses the theories, concepts and methods of psychology to study the impact of the mass media on individuals, groups, and cultures. But this definition is too broad to be very useful, and it ignores the very dynamic and reciprocal nature of media and people or consumers.

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5. publications.aston.ac.uk › id › eprintThe psychology of news influence and the development of Media ...

   publications.aston.ac.uk › id › eprint

   The psychology of news influence and development of Media Framing Analysis. Social and Personality Psychology Compass, 3(4), 375-393. 6 Reviews of the framing literature in communication articles usually begin with Goffman’s (1974) concept of the different types of ‘frame’ that define social situations.

6. www.academia.edu › 44015295 › News_Values_and(PDF) News Values and Newsworthiness - Academia.edu

   www.academia.edu › 44015295 › News_Values_and

   • Cached

   The study of news values/factors has a long and rich history in journalism and communications research. Conceptually, they encompass not only the newsworthy aspects of happenings or news actors, but also external aspects that impact on journalism practice, such as the influence of proprietors or advertisers, meeting deadlines, or competition among news providers to get exclusive stories.

7. People also ask

   Is News an ill-defined concept?

   • Public views on what news is are foundational to news audience research, and to journalism studies more generally, and the US presents an interesting case for such an analysis given the size and diversity of its media landscape. Here, the boundaries of news and journalism are increasingly blurred, leaving news as an ill-defined concept.

   Defining News from an Audience Perspective at a Time of Crisis in the

   www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/17512786.2021.1919178

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   Is News a difficult concept to characterize?

   • Much journalism literature has focused on defining news from academic and practitioner perspectives, yet, despite this work, news is a difficult concept to characterize (Zelizer 2004).

   Defining News from an Audience Perspective at a Time of Crisis in the

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   Is a piece of media a news?

   • A useful concept here is “news-ness”, which Edgerly and Vraga (2020a, 420) define as “the extent to which audiences characterize a specific piece of media as news.” In this view, whether a piece of media is news is not necessarily a yes/no question but instead comes down to perceptions of what is more or less “news-like”.

   Defining News from an Audience Perspective at a Time of Crisis in the

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   What does news mean?

   • Here, news is understood as the product of a set of practices tied to individuals who are associated, either in real terms or conceptually, with an institution (e.g., the “news media”) which operates in relation to other societal institutions (Cook 2006; Zelizer 2004).

   Defining News from an Audience Perspective at a Time of Crisis in the

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   What is news-Ness?

   • This dimension of news-ness involves individuals distinguishing between information which comes from recognized news brands and unrecognized “sketchy sites” (Thea, 20/F). However, there are some differences, from a media literacy perspective, between older/young and frequent/infrequent news consumers in terms of discerning between sources.

   Defining News from an Audience Perspective at a Time of Crisis in the

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   Is 'News' a broader concept for younger and less frequent/traditional news consumers?

   • But, reflecting individual differences and the nature of the contemporary media landscape, “news” is often divorced from journalists/institutions, indicating a broadening of the concept for younger and less frequent/traditional news consumers. Older and more frequent/traditional news consumers view news in more institutional terms.

   Defining News from an Audience Perspective at a Time of Crisis in the

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8. groups.psych.northwestern.edu › waxman › documentsContemporary Approaches to Concept Development

   groups.psych.northwestern.edu › waxman › documents

   Correspondence and requests for reprints should be sent to Sandra R. Waxman, Department of Psychology, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138. Manuscript received july 31, 1990; revision accepted August 15, 1990 105. Sandra R. Waxman. decades. Arguments against the “stage theory” of cognitive development have.