Does news platform matter? : comparing online journalistic role performance to newspaper, radio, and television

• Autores: Mellado, Claudia; Blanchett, Nicole; Stępińska, Agnieszka; Mothes, Cornelia; Lecheler, Sophie; Blanco Herrero, David; Yang Chen Ning‏, Katherine; Cohen, Akiba A.; Davydov, Sergey; De Maio, Mariana; Dingerkus, Filip; Elhamy, Hassam; Garcés Prettel, Miguel; Gousset, Cyriac; Hallin, Daniel C.; Humanes, María Luisa; Himma Kadakas, Marju; Kozman, Claudia; Lee, Misook; I Hsuan Lin, Christi; Márquez Ramírez, Mireya; Maza Córdova, Jorge; McGuinness, Kieran; McIntyre, Karen; Mick, Jacques; Milojevic, Ana; Navarro, Cristina; Olivera, Dasniel; Pizarro, Marcela; Sarasqueta, Gonzalo; Silke, Henry; Skjerdal, Terje; Stanziano, Anna; Szabó, Gabriella; VanLeuven, Sarah; Zhao, Xin
• Año de publicación: 2023
• Idioma: inglés
• Tipo de recurso: artículo
• Fuente: Digital Journalism. Vol.4, 2023
• Materia: TECNOLOGIA DIGITAL; TELEVISION; MEDIOS DE COMUNICACION DE MASAS; PLATAFORMA DIGITAL; PERIODISMO; RADIO; NOTICIAS PERIODISTICAS
• Institución: Pontificia Universidad Católica Argentina

Fil: Mellado, Claudia. Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso. Escuela de Periodismo; Chile
Fil: Blanchett, Nicole. Toronto Metropolitan University. School of Journalism; Canadá
Fil: Stępińska, Agnieszka. Adam Mickiewicz University. Faculty of Political Science and Journalism; Polonia
Fil: Mothes, Cornelia. Macromedia University of Applied Sciences. Faculty of Culture, Media, and Psychology; Alemania
Fil: Lecheler, Sophie. University of Vienna. Department of Communication; Austria
Fil: Blanco Herrero, David. University of Salamanca. Department of Sociology and Communication; España
Fil: Yang Chen Ning‏, Katherine. National Chengchi University. College of Communication; Taiwan
Fil: Cohen, Akiba A. Tel Aviv University. Department of Communication; Israel
Fil: Davydov, Sergey. National Research University "Higher School of Economics". Department of Sociology. International Laboratory for Social Integration Research; Rusia
Fil: De Maio, Mariana. Lehigh University. Department of Journalism and Communication; Estados Unidos
Fil: Dingerkus, Filip. Zurich University of Applied Sciences. Institute of Applied Media Studies, ; Suiza
Fil: Elhamy, Hassam. Zayed University. College of Communication and Media Sciences; Emiratos Árabes Unidos
Fil: Garcés Prettel, Miguel. Universidad Tecnológica de Bolivar. School of Social Communication; Colombia
Fil: Gousset, Cyriac. University of Toulouse. Sciences Po Toulouse. Laboratory of Social Sciences of Politics; Francia
Fil: Hallin, Daniel C. University of California. Department of Communication; Estados Unidos
Fil: Humanes, María Luisa. Universidad Rey Juan Carlos. Departamento de Periodismo y Comunicación Corporativa; España
Fil: Himma Kadakas, Marju. University of Tartu. Department of Social Studies; Estonia
Fil: Kozman, Claudia. Northwestern University in Qatar. Journalism and Strategic Communication Program; Catar
Fil: Lee, Misook. The University of Tokyo. Interfaculty Initiative in Information Studies; Japón
Fil; I Hsuan Lin, Christi. Rikkyo University. Department of Communication and Media Studies; Japón
Fil: Márquez Ramírez, Mireya. Universidad Iberoamericana. Departamento de Comunicaciones; México
Fil: Maza Córdova, Jorge. Universidad Técnica de Machala. Departamento de Comunicación y Medios; Ecuador
Fil: McGuinness, Kieran. University of Canberra. News & Media Research Centre; Australia
Fil: McIntyre, Karen. Virginia Commonwealth University. Richard T. Robertson School of Media and Culture; Estados Unidos
Fil: Mick, Jacques. Federal University of Santa Catarina. Department of Sociology and Political Science; Brasil
Fil: Milojevic, Ana. University of Belgrade. Faculty of Political Science; Serbia
Fil: Navarro, Cristina. Gulf University for Science and Technology. Mass Communication and Media Department; Kuwait
Fil: Olivera, Dasniel. Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Facultad de Ciencias Políticas y Sociales; México
Fil: Pizarro, Marcela. Pontificia Universidad Católica Argentina. Facultad de Ciencias Sociales; Argentina
Fil: Sarasqueta, Gonzalo. University of Limerick. Department of Journalism, School of English, Irish and Communication; Irlanda
Fil: Silke, Henry. NLA University College. Department of Journalism, Media and Communication; Noruega
Fil: Skjerdal, Terje. NLA University College. Department of Journalism, Media and Communication; Noruega
Fil: Stanziano, Anna. University of Perugia. Department of Political Science; Italia
Fil: Szabó, Gabriella. Department of Political Behaviour, Center for Social Sciences, Budapest, Hungary
Fil: VanLeuven, Sarah. Universiteit Gent. Department of Communication Sciences; Bélgica
Fil: Zhao, Xin. Bournemouth University. Department of Communication & Journalism; Reino Unido
Abstract: The shifting role of journalism in a digital age has affected long-standing journalistic norms across media platforms. This has reinvigorated discussion on how work in online newsrooms compares to other platforms that differ in media affordances and forms. Still, more studies are needed on whether those differences translate into distinct practices, especially when examining cross-national studies. Based on the second wave of the Journalistic Role Performance (JRP) project, this article reports the findings of a content analysis of 148,474 stories produced by 365 media organizations from 37 countries, comparing the performance of journalistic roles in online newsrooms to three other types of media—TV, radio, and print. The paper analyzes if journalistic roles present themselves differently across platforms, and if these differences are constant or they vary across countries. Results show that there are measurable differences in role performance in online journalism compared to other platforms. Platform had a significant impact, particularly in terms of service and infotainment orientation, while the implementation of roles oriented toward public service was more similar. Additionally, country differences in the relationship between role performance and platforms mainly emerged for roles that enable political influence on news coverage, with differences in the relationship between online vs. traditional platforms appearing to be distinct features of the specific political system.