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  • Talking it through: The case for the use of conversational analytic approaches in the analysis of news journalism

    Author(s)
    Bowman, Leo
    Ubayasiri, Kasun
    Griffith University Author(s)
    Ubayasiri, Kasun G.
    Year published
    2012
    Metadata
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    Abstract
    This study makes out the case for the use of the Conversational Analytic method as a research approach that might both extricate and chronicle the features of the journalism interview. It seeks to encourage such research to help inform understanding of this form and to provide further lessons as to the nature of journalism practice. Such studies might follow many paths but this paper focuses more particularly on the outcomes for the debate as to the continued relevance of "objectivity" in informing journalism professional practice. To make out the case for the veracity of CA as a means through which the conduct of journalism ...
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    This study makes out the case for the use of the Conversational Analytic method as a research approach that might both extricate and chronicle the features of the journalism interview. It seeks to encourage such research to help inform understanding of this form and to provide further lessons as to the nature of journalism practice. Such studies might follow many paths but this paper focuses more particularly on the outcomes for the debate as to the continued relevance of "objectivity" in informing journalism professional practice. To make out the case for the veracity of CA as a means through which the conduct of journalism practice might be explored the paper examines: the theories of the interaction order that gave rise to the CA method; outlines the key features of the journalism interview as explicated through the CA approach; outlines the implications of such research for the establishment of the standing of "objectivity". It concludes as to the wider relevance of such studies of journalism practice for a fracturing journalism field, which suffers from a lack of benchmarks to measure the public benefit of the range of forms that now proliferate on the internet.
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    Journal Title
    Ejournalist
    Volume
    12
    Issue
    2
    Publisher URI
    http://www.ejournalist.com.au/public_html/ejournalist_v12n2.php
    Subject
    Journalism Studies
    Journalism and Professional Writing
    Publication URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10072/51830
    Collection
    • Journal articles

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