1,721,033 research outputs found
sj-pdf-2-jou-10.1177_1464884920959552 – Supplemental material for Interpretations of the journalistic field: A systematic analysis of how journalism scholarship appropriates Bourdieusian thought
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-2-jou-10.1177_1464884920959552 for Interpretations of the journalistic field: A systematic analysis of how journalism scholarship appropriates Bourdieusian thought by Phoebe Maares and Folker Hanusch in Journalism</p
sj-pdf-1-jou-10.1177_1464884920959552 – Supplemental material for Interpretations of the journalistic field: A systematic analysis of how journalism scholarship appropriates Bourdieusian thought
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-1-jou-10.1177_1464884920959552 for Interpretations of the journalistic field: A systematic analysis of how journalism scholarship appropriates Bourdieusian thought by Phoebe Maares and Folker Hanusch in Journalism</p
Worlds of Journalism: Journalistic Cultures Around the Globe, Thomas Hanitzsch, Folker Hanusch, Jyotika Ramaprasad and Arnold S. de Beer (eds) (2019)
No full textReview of: Worlds of Journalism: Journalistic Cultures Around the Globe, Thomas Hanitzsch, Folker Hanusch, Jyotika Ramaprasad and Arnold S. de Beer (eds) (2019)New York: Columbia University Press, 448 pp.,ISBN 978-0-23118-643-8, p/bk, 105.00,ISBN 978-0-23154-663-8, e/bk, $34.99</jats:p
On the relevance of travel journalism : An introduction
No full textNot many people will be instantly familiar with British woman Dale\ud
Sheppard-Floyd, but – at least symbolically – she represents a significant\ud
milestone in the development of travel and tourism. In fact, the\ud
milestone was so significant that the United Nations World Tourism\ud
Organization booked Madrid’s venerable Museo del Prado to announce\ud
to the world’s media her visit to Spain on 13 December 2012. For Ms\ud
Sheppard-Floyd’s arrival for a three-day trip meant that more than one\ud
billion times in that year, someone had crossed a border as a tourist.\ud
An astounding number, considering that, in 1950, there had been only\ud
25 million tourist arrivals worldwide, and even only two decades previously\ud
– in 1990 – the number had been less than half at 435 million\ud
arrivals (World Tourism Organization, 2012a, 2012b). While people\ud
have traveled for pleasure for millennia (Towner, 1995), tourism really\ud
came into its own with the expansion of the middle classes in the 19th\ud
and 20th century, and today it is considered the world’s largest business\ud
sector, with unprecedented numbers of people venturing outside\ud
of their immediate environments to explore the world around them.\ud
In 2012, travel and tourism’s total contribution to the world economy\ud
amounted to a staggering $6.6 trillion, or 9 per cent of GDP (World\ud
Travel & Tourism Council, 2013). More than 260 million jobs were\ud
generated by it worldwide, which equates to one in every 11 jobs across\ud
the globe. While there were some hiccups during the Global Financial\ud
Crisis, growth in 2012 was stronger than in other industries, such as\ud
manufacturing, financial services and retail (World Travel & Tourism\ud
Council, 2013)..
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