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1. Political journalism in comparative perspective.

Author

Albæk, Erik, Jebril, Nael, Van Dalen, Arjen, and Vreese, Claes H. de

Subjects
Journalism -- Political aspects, Press and politics, POLITICAL SCIENCE / General
Abstract

Summary: "Political journalism is often under fire. Conventional wisdom and much scholarly research suggest that journalists are cynics and political pundits. Political news is void of substance and overly focused on strategy and persons. Citizens do not learn from the news, are politically cynical, and are dissatisfied with the media. This book challenges these assumptions, which are often based on single-country studies with limited empirical observations about the relation between news production, content, and journalism's effects. Based on interviews with journalists, a systematic content analysis of political news, and panel survey data in different countries, this book tests how different systems and media-politics relations condition the contents of political news. It shows how different content creates different effects, and demonstrates that under the right circumstances citizens learn from political news, do not become cynical, and are satisfied with political journalism"-- Provided by publisher.

Published
2014

2. Generational Gaps in Political Media Use and Civic Engagement

Author

Andersen, Kim, Ohme, Jakob, Bjarnøe, Camilla, Bordacconi, Mats Joe, Albæk, Erik, and De Vreese, Claes H

Subjects
News media and journalism, Civics and citizenship, bic Book Industry Communication::K Economics, finance, business & management::KN Industry & industrial studies::KNT Media, information & communication industries::KNTJ Press & journalism, bic Book Industry Communication::J Society & social sciences::JP Politics & government::JPV Political control & freedoms::JPVH Human rights::JPVH1 Civil rights & citizenship
Abstract

"This book investigates news use patterns among five different generations in a time where digital media create a multi-choice media environment. The book introduces a new model – The EPIG Model (Engagement-Participation-Information*Generation) – to study how different generational cohorts’ exposure to political information is related to their political engagement and participation. The authors build on a multi-method framework to determine direct and indirect media effects across generations. The unique dataset allows for comparison of effects between legacy and social media use and helps to disentangle the influence on citizens’ political involvement in nonelection as well as during political campaign times. Bringing the newly of-age Generation Z into the picture, the book presents an in-depth understanding of how a changing media environment presents different challenges and opportunities for political involvement of this, as well as older generations. Bringing the conversation around political engagement and the media up to date for the new generation, this book will be of key importance to scholars and students in the areas of media studies, communication studies, technology, political science and political communication."

Published
2021
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3. Generational Gaps in Political Media Use and Civic Engagement : From Baby Boomers to Generation Z (Edition 1)

Author

Bjarnøe, Camilla, Ohme, Jakob, Andersen, Kim, Joe Bordacconi, Mats, Albæk, Erik, and De Vreese, Claes H

Subjects
Language Arts & Disciplines / Journalism, Political Science / Civics & Citizenship
Abstract

This book investigates news use patterns among five different generations in a time where digital media create a multi-choice media environment. The book introduces a new model – The EPIG Model (Engagement-Participation-Information*Generation) – to study how different generational cohorts’ exposure to political information is related to their political engagement and participation. The authors build on a multi-method framework to determine direct and indirect media effects across generations. The unique dataset allows for comparison of effects between legacy and social media use and helps to disentangle the influence on citizens’ political involvement in nonelection as well as during political campaign times. Bringing the newly of-age Generation Z into the picture, the book presents an in-depth understanding of how a changing media environment presents different challenges and opportunities for political involvement of this, as well as older generations. Bringing the conversation around political engagement and the media up to date for the new generation, this book will be of key importance to scholars and students in the areas of media studies, communication studies, technology, political science and political communication.

Published
2020

4. Are the kids alright?

Author

Andersen, Kim, primary, Ohme, Jakob, additional, Bjarnøe, Camilla, additional, Bordacconi, Mats Joe, additional, Albæk, Erik, additional, and de Vreese, Claes, additional

Published
2020
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7. Being politically motivated

Author

Andersen, Kim, primary, Ohme, Jakob, additional, Bjarnøe, Camilla, additional, Bordacconi, Mats Joe, additional, Albæk, Erik, additional, and de Vreese, Claes, additional

Published
2020
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12. A multi-methods research design

Author

Andersen, Kim, primary, Ohme, Jakob, additional, Bjarnøe, Camilla, additional, Bordacconi, Mats Joe, additional, Albæk, Erik, additional, and de Vreese, Claes, additional

Published
2020
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13. Election times: special times?

Author

Andersen, Kim, primary, Ohme, Jakob, additional, Bjarnøe, Camilla, additional, Bordacconi, Mats Joe, additional, Albæk, Erik, additional, and de Vreese, Claes, additional

Published
2020
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14. Times are changing

Author

Andersen, Kim, primary, Ohme, Jakob, additional, Bjarnøe, Camilla, additional, Bordacconi, Mats Joe, additional, Albæk, Erik, additional, and de Vreese, Claes, additional

Published
2020
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18. Introduction

Author

van Dalen, Arjen, primary, Svensson, Helle, additional, Kalogeropoulos, Antonis, additional, Albæk, Erik, additional, and de Vreese, Claes H., additional

Published
2018
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25. Good News in Bad News

Author

van Dalen, Arjen, primary, Svensson, Helle, additional, Kalogeropoulos, Antonis, additional, Albæk, Erik, additional, and de Vreese, Claes H., additional

Published
2018
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33. Variation in Expert Source Selection According to Different Objectivity Standards

Author

Albaek, Erik

Abstract

Several scholars have tried to clarify how journalists handle and implement the abstract objectivity norm in daily practice. Less research attention has been paid to how common abstract professional norms and values, "in casu" the objectivity norm, may systematically vary when interpreted and implemented in daily journalistic practice. Allgaier's study "Who is having a voice?" is a most welcome contribution to the, so far, limited literature on variation in the interpretation and implementation of journalistic norms among journalists. Not only does it demonstrate how the interpretation of journalistic norms may vary among journalists, but it goes one step further and demonstrates how variation in the implementation of such norms may affect journalistic products.

Published
2011
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36. sj-docx-1-hij-10.1177_19401612211025499 - Supplemental material for No Gender Bias in Audience Perceptions of Male and Female Experts in the News: Equally Competent and Persuasive

Author

Greve-Poulsen, Katrine, Larsen, Frederik K., Pedersen, Rasmus T., and Albæk, Erik

Subjects
200199 Communication and Media Studies not elsewhere classified, FOS: Media and communications, FOS: Political science, 160607 International Relations
Abstract

Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-hij-10.1177_19401612211025499 for No Gender Bias in Audience Perceptions of Male and Female Experts in the News: Equally Competent and Persuasive by Katrine Greve-Poulsen, Frederik K. Larsen, Rasmus T. Pedersen and Erik Albæk in The International Journal of Press/Politics

Published
2022
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37. No Gender Bias in Audience Perceptions of Male and Female Experts in the News: Equally Competent and Persuasive.

Author

Greve-Poulsen, Katrine, Larsen, Frederik K., Pedersen, Rasmus T., and Albæk, Erik

Subjects
MALES, FEMALES, GENDER inequality, MASS media, AUDIENCES, SEX discrimination, GENDER
Abstract

Experts are prevalent and persuasive in modern media coverage of politics. The perceived competence of experts makes them popular sources in the media, and their statements can in some cases move citizens' policy opinions substantially. However, men are generally used far more as experts than women are. Because of this predominance of male experts and general biases against women, we theorize that media audiences may find women to be less competent and consequently less persuasive as experts on policy issues. We investigate this through two experiments embedded in a survey with more than 2000 respondents in Denmark. Despite advances in gender equality, women are still in the minority among experts used in the Danish news media. However, despite this current gender imbalance, we find no gender biases against women as policy experts among the Danish news media audience. There are no significant differences in the perceptions of the competence of male and female experts, and the persuasiveness of the experts are also unrelated to the gender of the expert. These results hold across different policy issues, and across practically all demographics within the media audiences. These results are relevant both to the study of gender representation in the mass media, and to the study of gender biases more generally. Furthermore, the results are important for discussions on news media selection of experts. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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38. Experts in Election News Coverage

Author

Albæk Erik, Elmelund-Præstekær Christian, Hopmann David Nicolas, and Klemmensen Robert

Subjects
process news, meta-coverage, election coverage, experts, Communication. Mass media, P87-96
Abstract

Previous studies have shown that experts appearing in the media are increasingly speculating about trends and developments rather than presenting their own research. With respect to political journalism, this raises the question of whether increased use of expert sources has also led to an increased focus on process relative to substance in election news coverage. The study, conducted in 1998 and 2007, surveys what types of experts are referred to in the election coverage, what topics the experts comment on (in particular whether they focus on substance or process), and whether the number and types of experts as well as topics have changed over time. As expected, there is an increase in newspapers’ references to experts in their election campaign coverage. However, contrary to our expectations, in both 1998 and 2007, there is an equal number of articles referring to the election campaign’s political content (i.e., they mentioned the topics promoted by the political actors during the campaign) and to the political process. And extremely few articles included meta-discussions.

Published
2011
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40. Why All This Evaluation? Theoretical Notes and Empirical Observations on the Functions and Growth of Evaluation, with Denmark as an Illustrative Case.

Author

Albaek, Erik

Abstract

That theoretical debates and developments in organizational analysis can be a source of inspiration for evaluation utilization research is explored through consideration of the societal function of evaluation and its historical development. A discussion of policy evaluation in Danish political administration illustrates evaluation theory and practice. (SLD)

Published
1996

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