3,278 research outputs found
Botsende stijlen. De Eerste Wereldoorlog en de Nederlandse journalistieke cultuur
No full textDe jaren van de Grote Oorlog staan te boek als cruciaal. Voor Nederland geldt dat, door de neutraliteit, in veel mindere mate. Maar in de krantenverslaggeving over de Eerste Wereldoorlog is wel een kentering of te lezen die de journalistieke stijl van de dagbladen in die jaren doormaakte. Historicus Marcel Broersma laat in onderstaand artikel zien hoe de 'beheerst-afstandelijke' stijl, die in het begin van de eeuw gemeengoed was, mede onder invloed van de Eerste Wereldoorlog, langzaam veranderde in een 'emotioneel-betrokken' stijl. En hoe de eerste beoefenaar van deze stijl, De Telegraaf, eerst verketterd en later nagevolgd werd door alle 'chique dagbladen'.---Style clashes. World War I and the Dutch journalism cultureAlthough the years of the Great War are widely viewed as pivotal, that period was significantly less influential in the Netherlands due to its neutral position. However, newspaper articles on wwi clearly show that the daily papers underwent a change in journalistic style during the era. Historian Marcel Broersma shows how the controUed objectivity that typified the beginning of the century slowly evolved to an emotionally involved style, which was influenced in part by the war. Broersma also describes how the original practitioner of this style, De Telegraaf newspaper, went from pariah to Standard bearer for the 'respectable' papers
sj-pdf-1-bds-10.1177_20539517231153806 - Supplemental material for Learning machine learning: On the political economy of big tech's online AI courses
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-1-bds-10.1177_20539517231153806 for Learning machine learning: On the political economy of big tech's online AI courses by Inga Luchs, Clemens Apprich and Marcel Broersma in Big Data & Society</p
Reappraising Journalism's Normative Foundations
Full text linkThe claim that journalism provides important nourishment for democratic life is remarkably resilient, despite criticisms emanating from a range of perspectives which highlight just how problematic this claim is. The central argument of this chapter is that the key normative claim of journalism, that being journalism’s centrality to proper functioning democracy, is in need of significant re-consideration and reappraisal. In arguing for this, I suggest that we need to think more creatively about the very nature of democracy and democratic agency before we can hope to ‘re-think’ journalism
Transnational Journalism History
No full textJournalism history so far has mostly been a national endeavour. As a field of study, it emerged in parallel with the rise of the nation state and the construction of national identities. This special issue, edited by Frank Harbers and Marcel Broersma, aims to expand the boundaries of scholarship and study journalism history through a transnational lens. All articles demonstrate the importance of international networks for the transfer of norms, practices and forms, but also how individual journalists acted as change agents. Beyond personal contacts between journalists from different countries, the special issue also shows how textual conventions, ranging from genres to style, presentation and illustrations, that were 'invented' in one country inspired journalists in other countries to pick up on this and to adapt foreign examples in a local context
The long road to convergence and back. Convergence and crossmedia journalism at Dutch Newsmedia
No full textKLASKE TAMELING & MARCEL BROERSMA The long road to convergence and back. Convergence and crossmedia journalism at Dutch Newsmedia Since the end of the twentieth century, convergence and cross-media journalism are concepts that are widely used to guide the future of journalism world wide. This study analyses how Dutch media organisations aimed to integrate various platforms and newsrooms, and which decisive factors influenced this process. It draws upon an ethnographic research project in three Dutch newsrooms, representing different types of media companies: a newspaper (de Volkskrant), a public broadcaster (NOS Nieuws) and a crossmedia company (FD Mediagroep). Based on an analysis of policy documents and in-depth interviews with journalists, this study distinguishes three periods within the process of convergence between 2005 and 2011: conceptualisation, implementation and evaluation, and redefinition. This study analysis how and why media companies applied different strategies to establish convergence and cross-media journalism, and relates these to findings from previous international studies
Tegen de Trend. Regionale journalistiek in een veranderende samenleving - M. Broersma
No full textBook review of: Marcel Broersma. Tegen de Trend. Regionale journalistiek in een veranderende samenleving. z.p. [Apeldoorn] (Wegener) 2003, 127 p
Nooit meer bladeren? Digitale krantenarchieven als bron
No full textMarcel Broersma No More Pages to Turn? Digital Newspaper Archives as SourceThis article analyzes the methodological challenges and the opportunities for future research that are triggered by the rising availability of large databases of digitalized historical newspapers. It argues that these are new sources that differ fundamentally from their analogue equivalents. Media historians have to be aware of the methodological problems that occur when analogue papers are transformed into digital objects. Especially searching digital data with key words is challenging. This implicates that scholars have to make their search strategies explicit and have to be transparent about their methodology. Moreover, it is argued that digitalized newspapers should not be used (solely) for ‘cherry picking’: the eclectic search for quotations that illustrate and liven up a historical argument. Instead newspapers should be considered a serial source that should be studied systematically. The availability of digitized newspapers could so encourage the study and the development of new methodologies for analysing newspaper content
Beschaafde vooruitgang. De wereld van de Leeuwarder Courant 1752-2002 - M. Broersma
No full textBook review of: Marcel Broersma. Beschaafde vooruitgang. De wereld van de Leeuwarder Courant 1752-2002. Leeuwarden (Friese Pers Boekerij) 2002, 548 p., isbn 90 330 1144
Transnational Journalism History
No full textJournalism history so far has mostly been a national endeavour. As a field of study, it emerged in parallel with the rise of the nation state and the construction of national identities. This special issue, edited by Frank Harbers and Marcel Broersma, aims to expand the boundaries of scholarship and study journalism history through a transnational lens. All articles demonstrate the importance of international networks for the transfer of norms, practices and forms, but also how individual journalists acted as change agents. Beyond personal contacts between journalists from different countries, the special issue also shows how textual conventions, ranging from genres to style, presentation and illustrations, that were 'invented' in one country inspired journalists in other countries to pick up on this and to adapt foreign examples in a local context
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