Development Journalism Talk At Uplb
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The document discusses mapping, measuring, and modeling development journalism. It proposes key areas to examine, including location, media, content, and approach. It then outlines developing indicators to measure differences between normative and empirical development journalism, including conducting surveys and content analysis. The goal is to better understand how development journalism is practiced in different contexts and model differences in its principles and operations.
Development Journalism Talk At Uplb
- 1. Development Journalism It’s time to map, measure and model …
- 2. Mapping Development Journalism: Key Areas Location Media Content Approach Research Faults
- 3. Mapping Development Journalism: Location Where is it practiced?
- 4. Mapping Development Journalism: Location Asia: India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, China …
- 5. Mapping Development Journalism: Location Africa: Nigeria, Ghana, Cameroun, Zaire, Kenya …
- 6. Mapping Development Journalism: Location Latin America: Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Cube, Mexico, Peru …
- 7. Mapping Development Journalism: Media Is it practiced in community news media only?
- 8. Mapping Development Journalism: Media Mainstream news media Alternative news media Other media outlets
- 9. Mapping Development Journalism: Content Is it practiced in agriculture only?
- 10. Mapping Development Journalism: Content Science journalism Health journalism Biotech journalism Environmental journalism
- 11. Mapping Development Journalism: Approach How is it practiced?
- 12. Mapping Development Journalism: Approach
- 13. Mapping Development Journalism: Pro-Process Should support and contribute to the process of development, the name of the game in development journalism (Chalkley, 1980)
- 14. Mapping Development Journalism: Pro-Participation More emphasis on participation of the ordinary people
- 15. Mapping Development Journalism: Pro-Participation Power should be given to the ordinary people to allow them to participate in collective decisions at all levels (Servaes, 1999)
- 16. Mapping Development Journalism: Pro-Government Dominant: geographical spread political and professional impact
- 17. Mapping Development Journalism: Pro-Government Emphasis: constructive cooperation between the press and the government
- 18. Mapping Development Journalism: Pro-Government Emphasis: education role of the press in nation building and economic construction
- 19. Mapping Development Journalism: Pro-Government Emphasis: responsible exercise of press freedom
- 20. Mapping Development Journalism: Research How much research has been done?
- 21. Mapping Development Journalism: Research Name of Journal 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s Total JOC (1951) 1 1 Gazette (1955) 2 3 2 1 8 JODC (1990) 3 2 5 AJC (1990) 1 1 Media Asia (1974) 2 5 1 8 APME (1996) 1 1 CT (1991) 1 1 JQ (1928) 1 3 4 WC (1971-2001) 1 1 AMR (1986) 2 2 AJR (1978) 2 2 Total 1 5 11 13 4 34
- 22. Mapping Development Journalism: Faults What has gone wrong?
- 23. Mapping Development Journalism: Faults Lack of understanding of what development journalism is all about
- 24. Mapping Development Journalism: Faults Coverage of development news too much politicized
- 25. Mapping Development Journalism: Faults Lack of interest in development news among journalists due to deadline and business pressure
- 26. Mapping Development Journalism: Faults Lack of interest in development news among readers due to entertainment-oriented content consumption
- 27. Mapping Development Journalism: Faults Too conventional lack of creativity
- 28. Mapping Development Journalism: Faults Overemphasis on economic development
- 29. Mapping Development Journalism: Faults Limited coverage of social, cultural and political development
- 30. Mapping Development Journalism: Faults Insufficient studies on development journalism in different media
- 31. Mapping Development Journalism: Faults Lack of studies on effectiveness of development journalism
- 32. Mapping Development Journalism: Faults Limited research on different development journalism principles and practices
- 33. Mapping Development Journalism: Faults Few studies on the gap between normative development journalism and empirical development journalism
- 34. Mapping Development Journalism: A Brief Sumaary Location Media Content Approach Research Faults
- 35. Measuring Development Journalism: Key Areas Designing indicators Conducting surveys Conducting comparative content analysis Locating differences Measuring normative-empirical gap
- 36. Measuring Development Journalism: Missions What should be done?
- 37. Measuring Development Journalism: Missions Designing a set of development journalism indicators
- 38. Measuring Development Journalism: Missions Measuring the extent to which development journalism is practiced
- 39. Measuring Development Journalism: Missions Locating differences in development journalism principles
- 40. Measuring Development Journalism: Missions Locating differences in development journalism practices
- 41. Measuring Development Journalism: Missions Measuring the gap between the normative development journalism and empirical development journalism
- 42. Measuring Development Journalism: Missions Survey reporters, editors and publishers
- 43. Measuring Development Journalism: Missions Survey media educators and students
- 44. Measuring Development Journalism: Missions Survey different segments of the public
- 45. Measuring Development Journalism: Missions Survey policy-makers, NGOs and government officials
- 46. Measuring Development Journalism: Missions Comparative studies of media policies
- 47. Measuring Development Journalism: Missions Content analysis of newspaper news stories
- 48. Measuring Development Journalism: Missions Content analysis of radio news stories
- 49. Measuring Development Journalism: Missions Content analysis of television news stories
- 50. Measuring Development Journalism: Missions Content analysis of online news stories
- 51. Measuring Development Journalism: Missions Content analysis of mobile news stories
- 52. Measuring Development Journalism: Indicators
- 53. Indicator: News Topics Development Journalism Non-Development Journalism 1. Economic development 1. Government affairs 2. Agricultural development 2. Power politics 3. Political development 3. Business 4. Education and literacy 4. Military affairs 5. Employment and labor welfare 5. Consumerism 6. Family planning 6. Investment 7. Health, hygiene and medicine 7. Finance 8. Housing 8. Lifestyle 9. Industrial, sci-tech development 9. Trade
- 54. Indicator: News Topics Development Journalism Non-Development Journalism 10. National integration 10. Religions 11. Rural development 11. Foreign relations 12. Urban development 12. Sports 13. Social change 13. Legal affairs 14.Telecom and transport development 14. Crimes 15. Cultural development 15. War and conflict 16. Environmental protection 16. Celebrity affairs 17. Check between plan and achievement 17. Travel & living
- 55. Indicator: News Sources Development Journalism Non-Development Journalism 1. Grass-root institutions 1. Elite institutions 2. Ordinary people 2. Elite people 3. Other bottom-up sources 3. Other top-down sources
- 56. Indicator: News Actors Development Journalism Non-Development Journalism 1. The poor 1. Government officials 2. Women 2. Public figures 3. Farmers 3. Celebrities 4. Children 4. Professionals 5. Elderly 5. Businessmen 6. Other ordinary people 6. Other elite people
- 57. Indicator: News Orientations Development Journalism Non-Development Journalism 1. Emphasis on solution 1. Emphasis on problem exposure 2. Emphasis on process 2. Emphasis on events 3. Participation of the ordinary people 3. Participation of the elite 4. Empowerment of the ordinary 4. Empowerment of the elite 5. Emphasis on stability 5. Emphasis on conflict 6. Emphasis on harmony 6. More interested in chaos 7. Emphasis on collectivism 7. Emphasis on individualism 8. Emphasis on consensus 8. Emphasis on differences 9. Emphasis on partnership 9. Emphasis on adversary 10. Impact on the ordinary people 10. Impact on the elite people
- 58. Indicator: News Presentations Development Journalism Non-Development Journalism 1. Informative 1. Entertaining 2. Mindful of consequences 2. Not mindful of consequences 3. Ordinary people friendly 3. Elite people friendly
- 59. Measuring Development Journalism: Normative-Empirical Gap
- 60. Measuring Development Journalism: A Brief Summary Designing indicators Conducting surveys Conducting comparative content analysis Locating differences Measuring normative-empirical gap
- 61. Modeling Development Journalism: Describe, Explain, Predict How to describe, explain and predict differences in development journalism?
- 62. Development Journalism: An Orientation Model
- 63. Development Journalism: An Operation Model
- 64. Development Journalism: A Difference Model
- 65. Modeling Development Journalism: A Brief Summary An Orientation Model An Operation Model A Difference Model
- 66. Development Journalism: Wrapping Up Mapping Measuring Modeling
- 67. Thank you!