
Negotiating journalism : core values and cultural diversities
Elsebeth Frey, Mofizur Rhaman and Hamida El Bour (Eds.)
Bok · Engelsk · 2017
Medvirkende | |
---|---|
Omfang | 170 s. : ill
|
Opplysninger | Foreword -- Preface -- POINTS OF DEPARTURE -- Elsebeth Frey Introduction. Negotiating Core Values Transnationally -- Hamida El Bour, Elsebeth Frey, Md. Golam Rahman Media Landscape in Bangladesh, Norway and Tunisia -- II. SHARED HORIZONS: COMPARING BANGLADESH, NORWAY AND TUNISIA -- Elsebeth Frey Objectivity – An Ideal or a Misunderstanding? -- Hamida El Bour Media and Power. A Comparative Analysis of the Situation in Bangladesh, Norway and Tunisia -- Solveig Steien The Relationship between Press Freedom and Corruption. The Perception of Journalism Students -- Margrethe Håland Solheim Journalistic Values and Challenges in Colombia, Bangladesh, Tunisia and Norway -- III. SINGLE-COUNTRY CASE STUDIES Amina Khatun, Janina Islam Abir, Mofizur Rhaman, Md. Golam RahmanPress Freedom Dynamics in Bangladesh -- Souha Yacoub Press Freedom in Tunisia. The Post-Revolution Challenges -- Eva Beate Strømsted When Caricature Meets Resistance -- Ummay Habiba, Priyanka Kundu, Md. Golam Rahman, Mofizur Rhaman Freedom of Expression in Bangladesh in the context of Bloggers’ Killings -- Taoufik Yacoub The October 2012 General Strike of the Tunisian Journalists -- Appendix I. -- Appendix II.. - We need freedom of speech most when someone expresses offensive statements. Also, we need press freedom when news stories conflict the way authorities or powerful people and organizations look at the world. These freedoms are corner stones of journalism. When respected, journalism may contribute to a free flow of transparent and pluralistic information for citizens to be well informed.Yet, journalism’s values and working methods, as well as journalists themselves, are challenged, pressured and threatened. This research anthology examines journalistic core values and how they are perceived and renegotiated in Bangladesh, Norway and Tunisia – and one chapter includes Colombia. In exploring views on journalism’s values and press freedom transnationally, the comparative chapters (Part II) discuss and reflect on what journalism is.Finally, the case studies that close the book (Part III) offer empirical examples of journalism’s role in transitional periods and at times of ideological conflicts: When the right to religion collides with press freedom and freedom of expression, and when bloggers are killed for speaking out, journalism is on the line. This book contributes to local and global discussions on journalism and its core values in cultural diversities.
|
Emner | journalistikk politiske aspekter ytringsfrihet
Bangladesh Norge Tunisia |
Dewey | |
ISBN | 978-91-87957-67-3
|