The move to a networked media environment presents a range of challenges for journalistic
roles, norms and daily practices. This article employs actor network theory to investigate how …

New information and communication technologies (ICTs) such as email and the internet
have altered the work practices of journalists. This article introduces Actor-Network Theory …

Technology is typically seen as an instrument that aids journalistic processes. Digital
artifacts, however, are seldom considered as active participants. Tautologically, journalism is …

Journalists in Western liberal democracies face similar challenges in melding existing,
hierarchical models of media production with emerging communications technologies where …

To date, journalists and most of those who study them remain wedded to a deeply modern
understanding of the profession, one in which firm analytical borders separate news and …

ing. Journalism of the future will not be just the same" good old journalism" that we know at
present, albeit in new formats and via new media. New media technologies and trends in …

Digitization has resulted in great uncertainty for journalism, leading to disruption of business
models, revenue streams, media distinctions, and production practices. This uncertainty has …

This article explores two different but complementary theoretical approaches to frame
innovation in online media: actor-network theory and community of practice. The principles …

As an unprecedented amount of information circulates, contemporary newsrooms are
turning to automation to manage the data deluge. Amid claims of journalism in crisis, with …

Newsrooms are a social context in which numerous relationships exist and influence news
work—be it with other journalists, the audience, and technology. As some of these relations …