Aynur Sarısakaloğlu – författare

The Routledge Companion to Conflict and Crisis Reporting provides a comprehensive state-of-the-art overview of research on conflict and crisis reporting.The volume covers the determinants, production routines, practices, and relevant issues of conflict and crisis reporting in an era marked by technological disruption, geopolitical instability, and different forms of uncertainty. Featuring contributions from 63 leading scholars affiliated with institutions across all world regions, this foundational volume brings together key debates, conceptual foundations, theoretical and methodological approaches, and major strands of empirical research in the field. By examining the drivers, conditions, and consequences of conflict and crisis reporting across diverse political, social, economic, cultural, and media contexts, this volume highlights convergences and divergences in realities and perspectives. Organized into seven sections, The Companion addresses theoretical and methodological traditions; actors and organizations; influences and sources; routine practices and challenges; content and effects; global commonalities and differences; and future directions in the field. It deliberately moves beyond Western-centric perspectives by examining violent conflicts, hybrid warfare, crisis environments, and forms of reporting that remain underrepresented in much Western media and scholarship. In doing so, the volume makes a genuinely global, comparative, and diverse contribution to the study of conflict and crisis reporting.This collection is an essential resource for researchers, educators, students, and media professionals working on conflict, war, and crisis reporting. It will also be valuable for scholars in related communication disciplines seeking to understand journalism’s role in producing public knowledge about conflict and crisis in a rapidly changing media environment.

Presents a comprehensive global overview of AI-driven journalism and its transformative impact on media practicesAs artificial intelligence (AI) continues to reshape the media landscape, The Handbook of Artificial Intelligence and Journalism provides the first comprehensive academic exploration of the intersection between AI technologies and journalism. Edited by Aynur Sarisakaloglu and Martin Löffelholz, this foundational volume brings together 37 leading scholars from six continents to examine how AI is redefining the structures, practices, and epistemologies of journalism.Organized around key thematic areas, the Handbook investigates the driving forces propelling the algorithmic transformation and unveils emerging trends in journalistic practice and journalism research, moving beyond Western-centric perspectives to incorporate diverse global experiences and knowledge production. Twenty-eight original chapters address systemic shifts such as evolving structures of media organizations, changing roles of actors, transformations in news production routines, and shifting patterns of news consumption. By integrating theoretical, empirical, and practical perspectives, the Handbook sets the stage for a new research agenda for understanding AI-driven journalism on a global scale.Containing rigorous interdisciplinary scholarship and broad geographical coverage, The Handbook of Artificial Intelligence and Journalism: Integrates theoretical foundations, empirical studies, and practical applications in a cohesive structureOffers insights into journalism practices across a wide range of geographical contexts and engages with approaches that transcends Western-dominated paradigms, incorporating perspectives from the Global SouthEmploys interdisciplinary frameworks to enhance the understanding of AI-driven journalismExamines the sociotechnical dynamics of AI, including its potential benefits and challenges for journalismPresents forward-looking reflections on the future of journalism research in the AI eraThe Handbook of Artificial Intelligence and Journalism is ideal for undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students in journalism, communication, and media studies programs. It also serves as a vital reference for researchers, educators, media professionals, and policy advisors engaged in digital journalism, journalism research, media innovation, and public communication.

Neue Kommunikatoren, künstliche Intelligenz und globale Konflikte verändern die öffentliche Kommunikation grundlegend. Dieser Band setzt sich kritisch und zukunftsorientiert mit zentralen Entwicklungen und Transformationsprozessen der öffentlichen Kommunikation auseinander. Die Beiträge bieten vielfältige Perspektiven und aktuelle Analysen und geben Impulse für die Weiterentwicklung der Medien- und Kommunikationswissenschaft.Im Mittelpunkt stehen vier Themenfelder: Journalismus und Journalismusforschung, Medien in Krisen und Konflikten, technologische Umbrüche sowie die De-Westernisierung der Medien- und Kommunikationswissenschaft. Die Autor:innen greifen zentrale Fragestellungen dieser Bereiche auf, reflektieren unterschiedliche theoretische und methodische Zugänge und entwickeln Perspektiven für zukünftige Forschung. Der Band richtet sich an Wissenschaftler:innen, Lehrende, Studierende und Medienpraktiker:innen weltweit, die sich für die gegenwärtigen Veränderungen der öffentlichen Kommunikation und ihre Implikationen für die Wissenschaft interessieren. New communicators, artificial intelligence, and global conflicts are fundamentally transforming public communication. This volume critically examines key developments and transformation processes in the field while also taking a forward-looking perspective. The contributions offer diverse viewpoints and up-to-date analyses, providing new insights for the further development of media and communication studies.The book focuses on four thematic areas: journalism and journalism research, media in crises and conflicts, technological disruptions, and the de-Westernization of media and communication studies. The authors address key questions within these fields, reflect on different theoretical and methodological approaches, and outline perspectives for future research. The volume is intended for scholars, educators, students, and media practitioners worldwide who are interested in the ongoing transformations of public communication and their implications for scholarly research.