Patrick R. Johnson’s Post

🚨Our new report, “The Research-Practice Gap in Journalism,” a project aimed to bridge the divide between academic research & journalistic practice is out NOW! 📰 Read the white paper here: https://lnkd.in/gz2r6mJr American Press Institute & Journalism Bridging Project

In my 2nd semester of University, I had to write a blog for academic purpose. The topic was "Yellow Journalism". I find out that it is very important in our life because we often believe in rumors. So, I thought to share it with you. Check out the link bellow⬇️ https://lnkd.in/gu-CtPGy

The new report from API and Journalism Bridging Project, which examines the gap between academic researchers and journalists in the field, is out now! Read the report to learn: ✅ Why the gap exists ✅ Efforts to bridge that gap ✅ Areas of research that offer practical insights for journalism ✅ Ways to collaborate in closing the gap https://lnkd.in/ggkQzBBu #journalism Letrell D.

When people ask me what book they should read to understand the implications of "green" technologies like EVs and solar panels in terms of #mining/ #resource extraction, I tell them to read PITFALL. Christopher's work is thorough, engaging, and visionary. Order yourself a copy now.

I am happy to announce the publication of a new #book chapter I co-edited with Nagwa fahmy, titled "History of #Digital #Journalism in #Egypt: Between Institutionalism and Individualism." This chapter is part of the #Routledge publication Histories of Digital Journalism and explores the evolution and unique dynamics shaping #digital #journalism in #Egypt. Thanks to God, and I wish this chapter to be helpful to interested colleagues. https://lnkd.in/dVjQ2PAD

The Journalism History journal calls for scholarly essays that explore the development of journalism’s norms and practices. Essay topics could include, but are not limited to, the development of norms, values, and practices around or in source relations and confidentiality, reporting methods, “objectivity,” journalistic activism, unique national or cultural contexts, emergent post-colonial contexts, media forms (e.g., #newspaper, #magazine, #radio, #television, early #digital), or professional specialties (e.g., #sports, #politics, #lifestyle, #visual #journalism). The winning essay will receive a $100 prize. Top essay(s) will be published in the Journalism History journal and runners-up will be published on the Journalism History website. To be considered for inclusion in the essay series, submit a brief CV (including publications); a 100- to 200-word synopsis of the topic, along with a short list of key primary and secondary sources from which you plan to draw; and affirmation that the essay has not been proposed or published elsewhere to jhistoryjournal@gmail.com by 11.59 p.m. Pacific time on December 15. https://lnkd.in/g4yQDEsf

How is the digital age transforming journalistic competence? My latest article investigates this shift and its impact on traditional concepts of journalism and education. Full article here: https://lnkd.in/dVGsDaiB

The new issue of the peer-reviewed, open access journal about journalism Facts & Frictions is out and packed with great content. Let this bit from the intro by Editor-in-Chief Patricia Elliott entice you to keep on reading: "It’s often said modern communication has made our world smaller. Yet it has also made it bigger, inviting myriad cultures, conflicts, joys, and stories to break down entrenched silos. Canadian journalism is one of those silos. For the past century, it has been occupied by colonial privilege and patriarchy. Meanwhile, outside the door, Canadian society has been changing and growing. New audiences, interview subjects, and storytellers are not just requesting entry to the silo, but are tearing down its walls by their very presence..." https://lnkd.in/gk5zsnSk

'Happiness in Journalism' looks like a fascinating book. Chapters include "Developing Psychological Capital to Support Journalists’ Well-Being" and "Self-Employment in the News Industry"

📢 Calling all Young Journalists! 🌟 MHP Group's 30 To Watch: Journalism Awards are once again spotlighting the UK's most talented and influential young journalists. These awards recognise those under 30 who have made a significant impact through their investigative prowess, compelling storytelling, and the tangible impact of their work. Here's what makes the ✨ 30 To Watch: Journalism Awards✨ so special: - 🕵♀️Recognition Across Genres: Winners are chosen across various categories, including News, Culture, Entertainment & Lifestyle, ensuring a diverse representation of journalistic excellence. - 🏅 Gold Standard: In each category, Gold winners are honoured, highlighting the exceptional quality of their contributions to journalism. - 👑Impressive Alumni: Past winners are a who's who of journalism's rising stars. You can see the full list of previous winners via the website! - 🤝 Open and Inclusive: The Awards are free to enter and open to all young journalists in the UK, making it an inclusive platform for recognition. - 🥂 Awards Ceremony: The winners are celebrated at an Award ceremony each spring, marking a significant event in the calendar. If you're a young journalist or know someone whose work deserves recognition, this is a golden opportunity. Deadline for entries is 19th April. ⌛ For more information on how to enter, check out the post below! #Journalism #Awards #30ToWatch #YoungJournalists