updated 3d ago
Journalism, Online Comments, and the Future of Public Discourse
Rampant incivility, participation inequality, polarization, propaganda, distortion and distrust
from Journalism, Online Comments, and the Future of Public Discourse by Marie K. Shanahan
Sarah Wong added 6mo ago
agenda-setting function of the mass media
from Journalism, Online Comments, and the Future of Public Discourse by Marie K. Shanahan
Sarah Wong added 6mo ago
Allen cites the volume, velocity and “viscosity” of discourse streams as powerful characteristics affecting the rate of any social change.
from Journalism, Online Comments, and the Future of Public Discourse by Marie K. Shanahan
Sarah Wong added 6mo ago
“public sphere.”
from Journalism, Online Comments, and the Future of Public Discourse by Marie K. Shanahan
Sarah Wong added 6mo ago
free exchange of arguments and practical reasoning that has the ability to change preferences and opinions.
from Journalism, Online Comments, and the Future of Public Discourse by Marie K. Shanahan
Sarah Wong added 6mo ago
the back-and-forth of civil discussion is necessary for the legitimacy of democratic political decisions.
from Journalism, Online Comments, and the Future of Public Discourse by Marie K. Shanahan
Sarah Wong added 6mo ago
News organizations can host or sponsor citizen gatherings such as live town hall events, talks or salons to incorporate and capture diverse audience input and then publicize the ideas discussed.
from Journalism, Online Comments, and the Future of Public Discourse by Marie K. Shanahan
Sarah Wong added 6mo ago
“evolution of participa-tory spaces” and the “responsiveness of news.”
from Journalism, Online Comments, and the Future of Public Discourse by Marie K. Shanahan
Sarah Wong added 6mo ago
two-way communication with the audience and inhibited “marginal notation and group discussion,”
from Journalism, Online Comments, and the Future of Public Discourse by Marie K. Shanahan
Sarah Wong added 6mo ago