Global Journalism in Comparative Perspective

Dhiman Chattopadhyay is Associate Professor of Communication, Journalism, and Media, and Director of Ethnic Studies at Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania, United States. Prior to joining academia, he was a journalist for two decades.

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.