Chillin’ Effects of Fake News: Changes in Practices Related to Accountability and Transparency in American Newsrooms Under the Influence of Misinformation and Accusations Against the News Media
link https://doi.org/10.1177/1077699020984781account_box Vu H.T.account_box Saldaña M.
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© 2021 AEJMC.This study examines how newsroom work in the United States has changed in response to some of the latest developments in the news media environment. Using nationally representative survey data, we explore what professional routines American journalists have adopted to avoid spreading or being accused of publishing misinformation. Findings suggest that journalists have added new or intensified practices to increase accountability and transparency. In addition, role conceptions, perception of fake news, and responsibility for social media audiences impact the adoption of such practices. Journalists are more likely to embrace transparency than accountability, suggesting the emergence of new journalistic norms in today’s newsrooms.
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| Autor | Vu H.T. Saldaña M. |
| Título | Chillin’ Effects of Fake News: Changes in Practices Related to Accountability and Transparency in American Newsrooms Under the Influence of Misinformation and Accusations Against the News Media |
| Revista | Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly |
| ISSN | 2161430X 10776990 |
| ISSN electrónico | 2161430X |
| Volumen | 98 |
| Página inicio | 769 |
| Página final | 789 |
| Fecha de publicación | 2021 |
| Resumen | © 2021 AEJMC.This study examines how newsroom work in the United States has changed in response to some of the latest developments in the news media environment. Using nationally representative survey data, we explore what professional routines American journalists have adopted to avoid spreading or being accused of publishing misinformation. Findings suggest that journalists have added new or intensified practices to increase accountability and transparency. In addition, role conceptions, perception of fake news, and responsibility for social media audiences impact the adoption of such practices. Journalists are more likely to embrace transparency than accountability, suggesting the emergence of new journalistic norms in today’s newsrooms. |
| Derechos | acceso restringido |
| DOI | 10.1177/1077699020984781 |
| Editorial | SAGE Publications Inc. |
| Enlace | |
| Id de publicación en Scopus | SCOPUS_ID:85098777840 |
| Id de publicación en WoS | WOS:000636501400001 |
| Palabra clave | American journalists fake news journalism practices misinformation role conceptions survey data |
| Tipo de documento | artículo |