Parution du livre « Accès réservé. Le pouvoir au sein des quotidiens régionaux : une histoire de mâles »

Marie-Christine Lipani signe un ouvrage sur la question du genre dans les salles de rédactions régionales en France dans la collection « Repenser les médias », chez L’Harmattan.

Read more

Séminaires Genre, Médias et Communication (Paris)

Le séminaire Genre, Médias et Communication, organisé par les équipes EPIN du laboratoire COSTECH (UTC) et MCPN du laboratoire CIM (Sorbonne Nouvelle) vous invite à ses prochaines séances.  Read more

Parution du n°16 de la revue Emulations : « Médias et identités ».

Les auteurs dont les travaux sont publiés dans ce numéro se sont rencontrés à l’occasion d’une conférence qui s’est tenue en décembre 2013 à l’ULB.

Elle a été organisée par Marie-Soleil Frère, Marc Lits, Bellarminus Kakpovi, Marie Fierens et Julien Danero dans le cadre d’une collaboration entre le Département des Sciences de l’Information et de la Communication de l’ULB, le Département de Science politique de l’ULB, le ReSIC, le CEVIPOL, la Faculté de Sciences économiques, sociales, politiques et de communication de l’UCL et la Brussels Platform for Journalism, grâce au soutien du Fonds de la Recherche scientifique, de la Faculté de Philosophie et Lettres et de la Faculté des Sciences sociales et politiques de l’ULB.

Les silences du journalisme: actes en ligne

Les communications du troisième colloque MEJOR, qui s’est déroulé en mai 2015 autour des silences du journalisme, sont à présent en ligne: http://mejor2015.sites.ufsc.br/?page_id=411.

Os trabalhos do 3º Colóquio MEJOR, que aconteceu em maio de 2015 com o tema dos silêncios de jornalismo, estão agora disponíveis on-line: http://mejor2015.sites.ufsc.br/?page_id=411 .

Read more

Parution de livre: Médias suisses à l’ère numérique

Le livre « Médias suisses à l’ère numérique » écrit par Philippe Amez-Droz (Presses Polytechniques Universitaires Romandes) est maintenant disponible.
Read more

CFP: Les médias face à leurs publics : la nouvelle imputabilité

Les médias face à leurs publics : la nouvelle imputabilité. Appel à propositions pour colloque francophone international.

Read more

Pluralisme de l’information et media diversity

Franck Rebillard et Marlène Loicq annoncent la parution de leur ouvrage Pluralisme de l’information et media diversity. Un état des lieux international aux éditions De Boeck.

L’étude du pluralisme et de la diversité a été diversement appréhendée selon les pays. En France, on a souvent considéré séparément la représentation médiatique des opinions et la représentation médiatique des identités, en les désignant par deux termes distincts : pluralisme de l’information et diversité dans les médias. À l’international, en revanche, on a appréhendé l’ensemble du phénomène à partir de l’appareillage conceptuel de la media diversity, peu connu dans l’espace francophone.

L’objectif de cet ouvrage est de montrer le caractère heuristique de la media diversity en rendant accessible à un public francophone cette littérature scientifique internationale solidement établie depuis plusieurs années, autant sur le plan théorique qu’empirique.

La première partie du livre définit ce concept et remet son évolution en perspective, sous la plume des plus éminents spécialistes internationaux de la question. La deuxième partie, de nature plus empirique, analyse le niveau de pluralisme et de diversité dans plusieurs situations nationales : Allemagne, Canada, Danemark, États-Unis, France, Hongrie, Pologne, République tchèque, Royaume-Uni, Slovaquie. La troisième partie, enfin, s’attache aux enjeux contemporains, présentant les résultats de recherches collectives sur le pluralisme de l’information en ligne.

Les lecteurs francophones trouveront dans cet ouvrage des éléments théoriques mais aussi des exemples d’application d’un concept en évolution. Les textes rassemblés, inédits en français, pourront donner à la media diversity la place qu’elle mérite au regard de ses enjeux.

 

Le livre est disponible ici.

Médias et identités nationales

MEDIAS ET IDENTITES : ACTEURS OU INSTRUMENTS DE LA CONSTRUCTION DES APPARTENANCES COMMUNAUTAIRES, ETHNIQUES ET NATIONALES ?

 

MEDIA AND IDENTITIES : ACTORS OR INSTRUMENTS IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF COMMUNITY, ETHNIC AND NATIONAL BELONGINGS?

 

When? 16 et 17 Dec. 2013

Where ? : ULB, Solbosch, Room K. 4. 601

Languages : English & French

Programme & information : medias.identites.ulb.ac.be

 

Inscription gratuite mais obligatoire auprès de marie.fierens@ulb.ac.be

Attendance is free but registration is required. Please register by sending an email to marie.fierens@ulb.ac.be

 

Call : Redefining Journalism in the Era of the Mass Press

Redefining Journalism in the Era of the Mass Press

University of Sheffield, 5 July 2013.

 

This conference seeks to interrogate two key trajectories arising from the change or stasis in the role perceptions of journalism that occurred between 1880 and 1920 with the rise of the mass press. The way we speak of and interrogate this period continues to exert great influence in terms of how we understand contemporary journalism, and how we conceptualize the role of the journalist in terms of its historical, cultural and economic development.

Specifically, this conference aims to discuss how we now define journalism at the end of the 19^th century from our  contemporary and comparative perspective.

It seeks to contrast this with how contemporaries defined journalism during this actual period of transition.

Was there an expression of shifting role perception towards journalism and the journalist at the onset of the era of  the mass press?

We are inviting contributions to help craft a taxonomy of journalism at the cusp of the twentieth century, a chronology of significant indicators that help describe this period and its ongoing significance to journalism scholarship. We welcome papers on various countries, international comparisons or transnational developments.

Abstracts of 500 words are invited for consideration as contributions to this conference, the next event hosted by  the research network, Capturing Change in Journalism: Shifting Role Perceptions at the Turn of the 20^th and 21^st  Centuries. This network, which is funded by the British AHRC and the Dutch NWO, and run by the journalism  departments of the universities of Groningen and Sheffield has already held a successful launch event in September  2012, which discussed how we can Conceptualize Role Perceptions and Change in Journalism.

Deadline for submission: 31st January 2013.

For more information, please contact: Dr John Steel (j.steel@sheffield.ac.uk)

 

Confirmed Keynote Speakers:

Professor Joel H. Wiener (City University of New York)

Professor Jane Chapman (Lincoln University, UK)

Professor Martin Conboy (University of Sheffield, UK)

Conference Themes:

Journalism at the end of the nineteenth century could be said to have entered an era of creative reformulation. Yet this era was not necessarily one which was marked primarily by technological changes but rather by an accumulation of social and cultural changes in the expectations of what journalism was supposed to deliver.

These shifts in expectation were in turn reconstituting the role of the journalist. This was not a simple trajectory but one which bore the cultural traces of many previous iterations of the role of the public communicator. The changes in perception of the journalist and journalism were not driven by or even most importantly structured by technological changes but perhaps more by the confluence of cultural and political expectations of periodical publications directed commercially towards the masses.

What was the role of the reporter in this new era? The journalist may be defined at this point onwards by his/her engagement with mass popular audiences and the extent to which these contrasted/complemented/contradicted rival perceptions of the journalist as either a hack or a political publicist. It might be that the technological and infrastructural changes of the late nineteenth century were not as significant as the political and cultural purposes to which journalism was now contributing.

Of course the coming of the mass press was not a phenomenon restricted to the UK and its geo-cultural variations had complex interactions with one another. We therefore encourage various national and international perspectives on change in this period.

Context of the research project:

This interdisciplinary project is made more urgent by the need of scholars, journalists and the media industry to tackle what is often labeled as a growing ‘crisis of journalism’. While there is a certain level of agreement in scholarship on the importance of journalism for democracy and civil engagement, as well as over the existence of a contemporary economic and professional crisis, research that strives to understand the structure of transformation is scarce. Much like its position at the turn of the 20^th century, journalism is now forced to reconsider the roles it can play in society and to come up with new justifications for its position. The contemporary influence of digitization, Internet and mobile communications is changing the informational needs of citizens and the news media must adapt. This project argues that crucial to understanding journalism’s future role is looking to previous moments when its position in society was seemingly tenuous. It aims to amplify this research theme by clarifying how journalists themselves perceive their role and their relationship with the public – historically, in contemporary society, and going forward.

Key Readings in Journalism

Key Readings in Journalism, edited by Elliot King and Jane Chapman

Key Readings in Journalism brings together over thirty essential writings that every student of journalism should know. Designed as a primary text for undergraduate students, each reading was carefully chosen in response to extensive surveys from educators reflecting on the needs of today’s journalism classroom. Readings range from critical and historical studies of journalism, such as Walter Lippmann’s Public Opinion and Michael Schudson’s Discovering the News, to examples of classic reporting, such as Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward’s All the President’s Men.

Find out more at http://www.routledge.com/9780415880282

Page suivante »