Global Journalism in Comparative Perspective : Case Studies (Paperback)

Ch. 1: Introduction

Part 1: Journalistic Autonomy, Safety, and Freedom

Ch. 2: The causes and consequences of media freedom

Ch. 3: The political economy of television news in Pakistan.

Ch. 4: Safety, reactions & organizational support: Estonian journalists' experiences with hostility

Part 2: Mis(information), Crises, and Trust

Ch. 5: Protracted transition: lingering effects of communism as an inhibiting factor for journalists in Bulgaria and Romania.

Ch. 6: Freedom of press and national interests: Russian information aggression in Ukrainian information space

Ch. 7: Misinformation, the Pandemic, and Mass Media: The India Story

Ch. 8: When politics and the pandemic went up the hill, and the Malaysian media came

tumbling down.

Part 3: Technology, News Flow, and Audiences

Ch. 9: Artificial Intelligence skepticism in news production: the case of South Africa's mainstream news organizations

Ch. 10: Election interference strategies among foreign news outlets and audience engagement on Social Media during the U.S. 2020 election.

Ch. 11: Understanding Continuity and Mapping Digitalisation in the 21st Century: An Empirical Analysis on Indian Print Media. ?

Ch. 12: From authoritarianism to privatization and social media: The evolution of Colombian television.

Part 4:?Diversity, Marginalization, and Journalism Education

Ch. 13: Global connectivity: Paradigms of China’s international journalism since 1949. ?

Ch. 14: Anatomy of Rapid Growth of Online Newspapers and its Impact on Online Journalism in Bangladesh.

Ch. 15: College students’ perceptions about community journalism and how journalists can regain their trust

Ch. 16: Concluding thoughts.