Martin Eide, Ph.D., is Professor at Department of Information Science and Media Studies, University of Bergen, Norway. Eide’s main area of research has been on the role and power media and journalists have in society. He has also done extensive work on political communication and the political role of media as well as on sociological aspects of news-production. Eide has written several books and articles about Norwegian popular journalism. He has also conducted several research projects focusing on journalism and media history, e.g. on the popularization of Norway's largest newspaper and on the history of an editorial role in a Norwegian context.Leif Ove Larsen is a professor in the Department of Information Science and Media Studies at the University of Bergen.Helle Sjøvaag is a research professor  in the Department of Information Science and Media Studies at the University of Bergen.

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• AcknowledgementsChapter 1 Journalism as an InstitutionMartin Eide & Helle SjŅvaagChapter 2 Journalistic ReorientationsMartin EideChapter 3 Institutional Forms of Media Ownership and Their Modes of PowerRodney BensonChapter 4 Media Reform in the UK Post-LevesonNatalie FentonChapter 5 Changing Journalistic Professionalism?Jan Fredrik HovdenChapter 6 Algorithms as New Objects of JournalismTaina BucherChapter 7 Reorientations in Print and Online NewsHelle SjŅvaagChapter 8 The Rise of a Multiplatform Mentality?Nina KvalheimChapter 9 Anonymity and Tendentiousness in Online Newspaper DebatesDag Elgesem & Thomas Vie NordeideChapter 10 The Future of Interpretative JournalismKarl Knapskog, Magnus Hoem Iversen & Leif Ove LarsenChapter 11 The Mediatization of Politics across News BeatsMark Blach-ĮrstenChapter 12 Blogs, Books and Journalism: Media Platform Interactions in Public DebateBrita Ytre-ArneChapter 13 ConclusionList of Contributors

Martin Eide, Ph.D., is Professor at Department of Information Science and Media Studies, University of Bergen, Norway. Eide’s main area of research has been on the role and power media and journalists have in society. He has also done extensive work on political communication and the political role of media as well as on sociological aspects of news-production. Eide has written several books and articles about Norwegian popular journalism. He has also conducted several research projects focusing on journalism and media history, e.g. on the popularization of Norway's largest newspaper and on the history of an editorial role in a Norwegian context.Leif Ove Larsen is a professor in the Department of Information Science and Media Studies at the University of Bergen.Helle Sjøvaag is a research professor  in the Department of Information Science and Media Studies at the University of Bergen.

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• AcknowledgementsChapter 1 Journalism as an InstitutionMartin Eide & Helle SjŅvaagChapter 2 Journalistic ReorientationsMartin EideChapter 3 Institutional Forms of Media Ownership and Their Modes of PowerRodney BensonChapter 4 Media Reform in the UK Post-LevesonNatalie FentonChapter 5 Changing Journalistic Professionalism?Jan Fredrik HovdenChapter 6 Algorithms as New Objects of JournalismTaina BucherChapter 7 Reorientations in Print and Online NewsHelle SjŅvaagChapter 8 The Rise of a Multiplatform Mentality?Nina KvalheimChapter 9 Anonymity and Tendentiousness in Online Newspaper DebatesDag Elgesem & Thomas Vie NordeideChapter 10 The Future of Interpretative JournalismKarl Knapskog, Magnus Hoem Iversen & Leif Ove LarsenChapter 11 The Mediatization of Politics across News BeatsMark Blach-ĮrstenChapter 12 Blogs, Books and Journalism: Media Platform Interactions in Public DebateBrita Ytre-ArneChapter 13 ConclusionList of Contributors

Martin Eide, Ph.D., is Professor at Department of Information Science and Media Studies, University of Bergen, Norway. Eide’s main area of research has been on the role and power media and journalists have in society. He has also done extensive work on political communication and the political role of media as well as on sociological aspects of news-production. Eide has written several books and articles about Norwegian popular journalism. He has also conducted several research projects focusing on journalism and media history, e.g. on the popularization of Norway's largest newspaper and on the history of an editorial role in a Norwegian context.Leif Ove Larsen is a professor in the Department of Information Science and Media Studies at the University of Bergen.Helle Sjøvaag is a research professor  in the Department of Information Science and Media Studies at the University of Bergen.

Select Guide Rating

• AcknowledgementsChapter 1 Journalism as an InstitutionMartin Eide & Helle SjŅvaagChapter 2 Journalistic ReorientationsMartin EideChapter 3 Institutional Forms of Media Ownership and Their Modes of PowerRodney BensonChapter 4 Media Reform in the UK Post-LevesonNatalie FentonChapter 5 Changing Journalistic Professionalism?Jan Fredrik HovdenChapter 6 Algorithms as New Objects of JournalismTaina BucherChapter 7 Reorientations in Print and Online NewsHelle SjŅvaagChapter 8 The Rise of a Multiplatform Mentality?Nina KvalheimChapter 9 Anonymity and Tendentiousness in Online Newspaper DebatesDag Elgesem & Thomas Vie NordeideChapter 10 The Future of Interpretative JournalismKarl Knapskog, Magnus Hoem Iversen & Leif Ove LarsenChapter 11 The Mediatization of Politics across News BeatsMark Blach-ĮrstenChapter 12 Blogs, Books and Journalism: Media Platform Interactions in Public DebateBrita Ytre-ArneChapter 13 ConclusionList of Contributors