Table of Contents
List of contributors
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Journalism coming into being: The timbers and planks of a changing institution
Scott A. Eldridge II
Part I
The Historical Influencers
- Knock, knock! Right-wing alternative media is at the door: Institutional boundary work in a hybrid media environment
Tine Ustad Figenschou and Karoline Andrea Ihlebaek
- The Integration of Native Advertising in Journalism and Its Impact on The News-Advertising Boundary
You Li
- Staying Abreast of the Law: Legal Issues Affecting Journalism Practice
Jonathan Peters
- The university as a ‘giant newsroom’: Not-for-profit explanatory journalism during COVID-19
Alfred Hermida, Lisa Varano and Mary Lynn Young
Part II
The New Funders and Organizers
- Audiences as a Discursive Institution? How audience expectations disrupt the journalistic field
Sandra Banjac
- Foundations and Journalism: A New Business Model, A New Set of Logics
Magda Konieczna
- Journalism is Not a One-Way Street: Recognizing multi-directional dynamics
Stefan Baack, David Cheruiyot and Raul Ferrer-Conill
- Beyond Innovation: Pioneer journalism and the re-figuration of journalism
Andreas Hepp and Wiebke Loosen
Part III
The Technological Institutions
- Insiders Turned Interlopers: The Change Agents Behind Engaged Journalism
Jacob L. Nelson and Andrea Wenzel
- Love it or Hate it: Web Analytics as Journalism
Valerie Belair-Gagnon
- Journalism’s Interactions with Silicon Valley Platforms: Social Institutions, Fields, and Assemblages
Frank M. Russell and Tim P. Vos
Conclusion
Understanding the Institutions Influencing Journalism: Ideas for Future Work
Patrick Ferrucci