Specialized Media Reporting

No data

1. Krstić, Aleksandra (2019). Izveštavanje o sukobima u demokratizaciji: etičke dileme i izazovi iz ugla novinara u Srbiji. U: D. Pavlović (ur.), Sukobi. Stabilnost. Demokratija?, Zbornik radova sa redovne međunarodne konferencije Udruženja za političke nauke Srbije održane 27–28.09.2019. u Beogradu (str. 37-56). Beograd: Udruženje za političke nauke Srbije i Fakultet političkih nauka

   (Original)

2. Krstić, Aleksandra (2019). Profesionalni i etički izazovi novinarskog izveštavanja o procesu normalizacije odnosa Beograda i Prištine. U: Stefan Surlić i Aleksandra Popović (ur.) Realizacija normalizacije – Budućnost odnosa Beograda i Prištine (str. 9-24). Beograd: Konrad Adenauer Stiftung i CISBalk

   (Original)

3. Vladisavljević, Nebojša, Krstić, Aleksandra & Pavlović, Jovica (2019). Communicating power and resistance in democratic decline: the 2015 smear campaign against Serbia’s ombudsman. In: Katrin Voltmer, Christian Christensen, Irene Neverla, Nicole Stremlau, Barbara Thomass, Nebojša Vladisavljević and Herman Wasserman (eds.) Media, communication and the struggle for democratic change: case studies on contested transitions (pp. 205-228). Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 978-3-030- 16747-9

   (Original)

4. Magin, Melanie & Peter Maurer (2019). Beat journalism and reporting. Oxford: OUP. Cottle, Simon. 2006. Mediatized conflict. Developments in media and conflict studies. Maidenhead, Berkshire, England, New York: Open University Press

   (Original)

5. Cottle, Simon. 2008. “Reporting Demonstrations: The Changing Media Politics of Dissent”. Media, Culture, Society, 30(6): 853–872

   (Original)

6. (šira) Gamson, J. (1994). Claims to Fame. Celebrity in Contemporary America. Berkeley, Los Angeles & London: University of California Press

   (Original)

7. (šira) Jerslev, A. (2014). Celebrification, Authenticity, Gossip – the Celebrity Humanitarian. Nordicom Review 35: 171-186

   (Original)

8. (šira) Couldry, N. (2004). Teaching Us to Fake It: The Ritualized Norms of Television’s “Reality” Games. In: Murray, Susan and Ouellette, Laurie (eds.). Reality TV: Remaking Television Culture (pp. 57-74). New York: New York University Press

   (Original)

9. (šira) Entman, Robert M. (2004). Projections of Power: Framing News, Public Opinion, and U.S. Foreign Policy. Chicago: University of Chicago Press

   (Original)

10. (šira) Esser, Frank. (1999). “‘Tabloidization’ of News: A Comparative Analysis of Anglo-American and German Press Journalism.” European Journal of Communication, 14 (3): 291–324

    (Original)

11. (šira) Flegel, Ruth and Chaffee, Steven (1971). “Influences of editors, readers, and personal influences on reporters”. Journalism Quarterly, 48: 645-651

    (Original)

12. (šira) Morrison, David E. and Tumber, Howard. 1988. Journalists at war. The dynamics of news reporting during the Falklands conflict. London: SAGE

    (Original)

13. (šira) Robinson, Piers. 2002. The CNN Effect: The Myth of News, Foreign Policy and Intervention. London: Routledge

    (Original)

14. (šira) Shoemaker, Pamela and Reese, Stephen D. 2013. Mediating the Message in the 21st Century: A Media Sociology Perspective. New York: Routledge

    (Original)

15. (šira) Vladisavljević, Nebojša. 2017. “Medijsko predstavljanje političkih sukoba”. Communication and Media CM, 12(39): 5–38

    (Original)

16. (šira) Voltmer, Katrin. 2013. The Media in Transitional Democracies. Kindle ed. Cambridge

    (Original)

17. (šira) Hansen, A. (2011). Communication, media and environment: Towards reconnecting research on the production, content and social implications of environmental communication. International Communication Gazette 73: 7–25

    (Original)