journalism

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The articles journalism research and journalism overlap thematically. Help me to better differentiate or merge the articles (→  instructions ) . To do this, take part in the relevant redundancy discussion . Please remove this module only after the redundancy has been completely processed and do not forget to include the relevant entry on the redundancy discussion page{{ Done | 1 = ~~~~}}to mark. Rudolph Buch ( discussion ) 11:56, Feb. 19, 2020 (CET)

The journalism is the science that deals with the actors, structures and performance of journalism is concerned. She analyzes journalism on the basis of journalism theories . Journalism is therefore a branch of communication and media studies .

Journalism is to be separated from journalism research. Journalism research is the specialization in communicator research on journalism as distinct from (1) PR and PR research and (2) content in art and entertainment research. In turn, communicator research is, in addition to content analysis, media structures, usage research and impact research, a sub-area of ​​communication science. Journalism (also journalism studies, journalism or journalism studies), on the other hand, is the specialization in communication studies on journalism as opposed to (1) PR and PR science and (2) content in art. It therefore includes all sub-areas of communication science (communicator research, journalism research, content analysis, media structures, usage research and impact research).

Journalism studies

The special aim of journalism is to integrate science and practice. Journalism studies is both fundamentally oriented and application-oriented. The course therefore usually also includes the regular participation of the students in teaching editors in the areas of print, online, radio and television. The journalism course differs in its theoretical aspects from the pure practical training in the traineeship and at journalism schools , in which essentially only the usual "manual" rules are taught.

The fields of work in journalism include a .:

Many of these questions are also dealt with in other areas of communication science . However, since not all content in mass media is journalistic, journalism can be separated from other areas of communication science that explore aspects such as fictional or entertaining content (e.g., television series , entertainment shows ).

Since 2018 there has been a German-language online journal on this science: "Journalistik - Zeitschrift für Journalismusforschung".

Journalism courses are located at the universities of Dortmund, Eichstätt, Gießen, Hamburg, Leipzig and Mainz. The subject can also be studied at a number of universities of applied sciences. In the GDR there was a course in journalism at the Karl Marx University in Leipzig that was directly subordinate to the Central Committee of the SED .

literature

  • Altmeppen, Klaus-Dieter / Hanitzsch, Thomas / Schlüter, Carsten (eds.) (2007): Theory of Journalism: Next Generation. Sociological foundation and theoretical innovation. Wiesbaden: VS.
  • Hohlfeld, Ralf (2003): Journalism and Media Research. Theory, empiricism, transfer. Constance: UVK.
  • Kaltenbrunner, Andy / Karmasin, Matthias / Kraus, Daniela / Zimmermann, Astrid (2007): The Journalists Report. Austria's media and their makers. Vienna: Facultas Verlag.
  • Kaltenbrunner, Andy / Karmasin, Matthias / Kraus, Daniela / Zimmermann, Astrid (2008): The Journalists Report II. Austria's media makers and their motives. Vienna: Facultas.
  • Öffelholz, Martin & Rothenberger, Liane (eds.) (2016): Handbuch Journalismustheorien. Wiesbaden: Springer VS, ISBN 978-3-531-18157-8 .
  • Mast, Claudia (Ed.) (2008): ABC of Journalism. A manual. 11th, revised edition. Constance: UVK.
  • Meier, Klaus (2013): Journalism. 3rd, revised edition. Constance: UVK, ISBN 9783825239237
  • Nickl, M.Michael (1987): "Journalism is professional media rhetoric. An attempt at characterization", in: Publizistik / Vierteljahreshefte für Kommunikationforschung, 32nd Jg., 4, 449–467
  • Weischenberg, Siegfried / Malik, Maja / Scholl, Armin (2006): The prompts of the media society. Report on the journalists in Germany. Constance: UVK.

See also

Individual evidence

  1. Source: Website Journalistik.online , accessed on February 4, 2018.