Health and Science Journalism in the Twenty-First Century

Sayyed Fawad Ali Shah; Tamar Ginossar

doi:10.5771/9781666949599

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Bibliographic data

Copyright year: 2025
Publication date: 24.02.2025
ISBN-Print: 978-1-6669-4958-2
ISBN-Online: 978-1-6669-4959-9
Publisher: Lexington, Lanham
Language: English
Pages: 204
Product type: Edited Book

1. Contents No access
2. List of Tables and Figures No access
1. 1. Book Preview No access
2. References No access
1. Geography and Partisanship and COVID No access
2. 1. Journalists and Public Trust No access
3. Journalists Leaving U.S. Journalism Generally No access
4. 1. Survey Items No access
  2. Open-Ended Responses No access
5. Findings No access
6. Discussion No access
7. Limitations No access
8. Future Directions No access
9. Implications for the Profession No access
10. References No access
1. Overview of Journalist Role Conceptions No access
2. Factors Influencing Role Conceptions No access
3. COVID-19 Pandemic and Journalist Role Conceptions No access
4. Method No access
5. Sampling and Survey Procedure No access
6. 1. Role Conceptions No access
  2. Watchdog Role No access
  3. Populist Mobilizer Role No access
  4. Civic Educator No access
  5. Type of Media Organization No access
  6. Organizational Adaptive Response No access
  7. Individual Adaptive Response No access
  8. Individual Risk Perceptions No access
  9. Political Leaning No access
  10. Objectivity Norms No access
  11. Source Selection No access
  12. Health Expert as Source No access
  13. Media as Source No access
7. Data Analysis No access
8. 1. Role Conceptions as Predictor of Objectivity Norms No access
  2. Role Conceptions as a Predictor of Source Selection No access
9. 1. Work Routines and Role Conceptions No access
  2. Journalist Adaptive to Crisis Response and Role Conceptions During the COVID-19 Pandemic No access
  3. Role Conceptions and Objectivity Norms No access
  4. Implications of the Findings No access
  5. Limitations and Future Directions No access
10. Conclusion No access
11. References No access
1. Influences on Media Coverage of Vaccines No access
2. A Model and Framing Theory view of Media Coverage of Vaccines No access
3. The Framing Theory No access
4. Ghanaian Media and the COVID-19 Vaccination Campaign No access
5. Methods No access
6. 1. Attitudes Toward COVID-19 Vaccines No access
7. 1. Framing of News on the COVID-19 Vaccination No access
8. Discussion No access
9. References No access
1. Science and Health Journalism in Africa No access
2. Artificial Intelligence in Journalism No access
3. 1. Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) No access
4. Methods No access
5. Findings No access
6. Deploying AI to Boost the Coverage of Science and Health News No access
7. Challenges in the Use of AI in Science and Health News Production No access
8. Navigating Around the Challenges No access
9. Discussion and Conclusion No access
10. References No access
1. The Collaborative Model: A Journalist-Researcher Task Force No access
2. Collaborative Context: Communication and Research Through a Global Pandemic No access
3. Case Study: Collaboration in Practice No access
4. Structure No access
5. 1. Reporting on Multiple Simultaneous Crises No access
  2. Growing Audience Trust No access
  3. Reassessing Professional Practices No access
  4. Handling the Personal Toll No access
  5. Opportunities No access
  6. Collective Learning No access
  7. Outcomes No access
  8. Social Media “Listening” No access
  9. Studies No access
  10. Evaluation No access
6. Conclusion No access
7. Acknowledgments No access
8. Notes No access
9. References No access
1. 1. Knowledge Gap/Digital Divide No access
  2. The Digital Divide No access
  3. News Deserts No access
  4. Health Journalism in Rural America No access
  5. Misinformation No access
2. The Case of the COVID-19 Pandemic No access
3. Implications No access
4. Conclusion No access
5. References No access
1. Journalists and Social Media No access
2. The Case of Theranos No access
3. 1. Comparing and Contrasting Theranos and the mRNA Vaccine Cases No access
4. Opportunities and Challenges of Social Media for Future Crises No access
5. References No access
1. The Fake (Science) News Crisis No access
2. Study 1: Journalistic Texts in Science Classes No access
3. Study 2: Media Coverage of a Wild Boar Invasion No access
4. Study 3: Science News Websites as “Peripheral Journalism” No access
5. Fighting Fake Science News: A Twofold Literacy No access
6. References No access
1. Understanding the Contradictory Logic of News Media and the Climate Crisis No access
2. Whose Voices Are Heard? No access
3. Influence on Climate Coverage No access
4. Analyzing the Content of Conflict Coverage No access
5. The Influence of Public Engagement No access
6. Better Strategies for Climate Coverage No access
7. Conclusion No access
8. References No access
1. Practical Implications No access
2. State of the Field and Future No access
Index No access Pages 195 - 196
1. Editors No access
2. Contributors No access