National news cultures: A comparison of Dutch, German, British, Australian, and U.S. journalists

Journalism and Mass Communication Quaterly

Volumn 79, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 134-149

  Deuze, Mark ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM   (Netherlands)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

MEDIA INDUSTRY;

EID: 0036491261     PISSN: 10776990     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/107769900207900110     Document Type: Article

References (54)

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2. Bloodhounds or missionaries: Role definitions of German and British Journalists
3. Australian Journalists' professional and ethical values
4. News decisions: Journalists as partisan actors
5. Individual, organizational, and societal influences on media role perceptions: A comparative study of journalists in China, Taiwan, and the United States
6. Editorial structures and work principles in British and German newsrooms
7. Journalistic education and professional socialization
8. Deutsche und französische Journalisten (forschung)
9. A comparative analysis of standards of reporting among French and U.S. newspaper journalists
10. Commercialism and professionalism in American news media
11. New(s) times: Towards a 'second wave' of news ethnography
12. Sampling journalists
13. Journalismus als Gegenstand empirischer Forschung: Ein Definitionsvorschlag
14. Educating 'new' journalists: Challenges to the curriculum
15. Ideological differences between journalists and their public
16. Understanding the global journalist: A hierarchy- of-influences approach
17. Defining and analyzing journalistic deception
18. A professional, unreliable, Heroic Marionette (M/F): Structure, agency and subjectivity in contemporary journalisms
19. Differential employment rates in the journalism and mass communication labor force based on gender, race, and ethnicity: Exploring the impact of affirmative action
20. Journalism and the web: An analysis of skills and standards in an online environment
21. Online staffers: Superstars or second-class citizens?