JOURNALIST BLOGS AND SOCIAL MEDIA IN ZIMBABWE
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.46827/ejsss.v0i0.118Mots-clés :
blog, newspaper blog, public blog, ZimbabweRésumé
It is a growing phenomenon that journalists in Zimbabwe are blogging. Some journalists blog within the media outlet’s website, while some blogs in the public sites. This paper mainly discusses the limitation of blogs by analyzing the difference between newspaper blogs and writings on public blog platforms. I argue that the content of public blogs is markedly different from those published on newspaper blogs. This is because newspaper blogs are less individualistic and journalistic blogging on newspaper platforms is more strongly influenced by the organization to which they belong.
Article visualizations:
Références
Carison, M. (2007). Blogs and journalistic authority, Journalism Studies, 8(2), 264-279.
Cohen, E. L. (2002). Online journalism as market-driven journalism. Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media, 46 (4), 532-548.
Lowrey, W. & Mackay J. B. (2008). Journalism and blogging: A test of a model of occupational competition. Journalism Practice, 2(1), 64-81.
Pan, Z-D. & Chan, J. M. (2003). Shifting journalistic paradigms: How China’s journalists assess “media exemplars”. Communication Research, 30(6), 649-682.
Pan, Z-D. (2000). Spatial configuration in institutional change: A case of China’s journalism reform. Journalism, 1(3), 253-281.
Robinson, S. (2006). The mission of the j-blog: Recapturing journalistic authority online. Journalism, 7(1), 65-83.
Sheffer, M. L. & Schultz, B. (2008). Blogging from the labor perspective: Lessons for media managers. International Journal on Media Management, 10(1), 1-9.
Singer, J. B. (2005). The political J-blogger: “Normalizing” a new media form to fit old norms and practices. Journalism, 6(2), 173-198.
