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"Investigative reporting Case studies."
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Health care journalism
\"This timely book describes the details of three real case studies of investigative journalism about health care. Stories include journalists exposing wrongdoing by drug companies, neglect of dying patients in by hospice home-care providers, and lead-poisoning from drinking water in Flint, Michigan. Readers will gain an understanding of the research process, the ethical standards journalists must follow, and the perseverance required to confirm a story and affect change\"-- Provided by publisher.
Book
Chinese investigative journalists' dreams
This edited volume brings together scholars positioned in and outside of China, including former Chinese journalists, in a comprehensive and in-depth study of Chinese investigative journalists’ dreams, work practices, and strategies. It is the first book that systematically addresses the roles and values of Chinese investigative journalists in different types of media, in the process addressing topics such as journalism education, different generations and sub-groups among investigative journalists, and gendered roles within investigative journalism. The book discusses journalists’ relations with the state and issues of political control and censorship but seeks to unpack the state by looking at different administrative levels, institutions and geographical locations. Furthermore, the authors acknowledge and analyze how investigative journalism today is shaped, constrained and negotiated through contacts with other actors than the state, including companies, civil society, and the audience. The book sheds light on the possibilities and restrictions for more critical journalism in an authoritarian regime.
eBook
Cloaked Meaning and Moral Craftwork: Progress and Perpetual Problems in the News Coverage of Indigenous Peoples and Canada’s Justice System
Background: This research offers a critical analysis of the “moral craftwork” of the news media’s coverage of Canada’s Indigenous peoples and the justice system. Analysis: This study’s thematic analysis of three case studies, spanning almost two decades, suggests a potential shift in how Canadian journalists report on racism and structural inequalities. Recent news coverage points toward a more transparent dialogue about racism. Conclusions and implications: This study finds problematic journalistic practices linger, occluding a broader understanding of racism and colonialism. This research aims to expand the reflexivity of journalists by spotlighting this type of storytelling.
Journal Article
Crowdsourcing Investigative Journalism: Help me Investigate – A Case Study
This chapter contains sections titled:
Investigative Journalism: Its History and Discourses
Conceptualizing Help Me Investigate
Building the Site
Reflections on the Proof of Concept Phase
Case Study: The London Weekly Investigation
Methodology
What are the Characteristics of a Crowdsourced Investigation?
What Made the Crowdsourcing Successful?
Networked Utility
Momentum and Direction
Conclusion
Note
References
Book Chapter
Investigative Journalism in China: Eight Cases in Chinese Watchdog Journalism
Review(s) of: Investigative Journalism in China: Eight Cases in Chinese Watchdog Journalism, edited by David Bandurski and Martin Hala, Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, 2010. vi + 184 pp. HK$350.00/US$45.00 (hardcover), HK$175.00/US$25.00 (paperback).
Book Review
Brown-bag ethics
Avoid pandering to lurid curiosity. * Be cautious about identifying juvenile suspects or victims of sex crimes. * Be judicious about naming criminal suspects before the formal filing of charges. * Balance a criminal suspect's fair trial rights with the public's right to be informed. Journalists should: * Avoid conflicts of interest, real or perceived. * Remain free of associations and activities that may compromise integrity or damage credibility. * Refuse gifts, favors, fees, free travel and SIMM uil treatment, and shun secondary employment, political involvement, public office and service in community organizations if they compromise journalistic integrity. * Disclose unavoidable conflicts. * Be vigilant and courageous about holding those with power accountable. * Deny favored treatment to advertisers and special interests and resist their pressure to influence news coverage. * Be wary of sources offering information for favors or money; avoid bidding for news. Journalist should: * Clarify and explain news coverage and invite dialogue with the public over journalistic conduct. * Encourage the public to voice grievances against the news media. * Admit mistakes and correct them promptly. * Expose unethical practices of journalists and the news media. * Abide by the same high standards Io which they hold others.
Magazine Article