Eugenia Mitchelstein

TL;DR: A review of online news production can be found in this paper, where the authors examine research on fikey topics: historical context and market environment, the process of innovation, alterations in journalistic practices, challenges to established professional dynamics, and the role of user-generated content.

TL;DR: The findings show the existence of strong connections between technology and content, “anywhere and anytime” coordinates, derivative information routines, and increasingly mediated sociability and fragmentary reading patterns, loss of hierarchy of the news, and coexistence of editorial, algorithmic, and social filtering.

TL;DR: An integrative research agenda is proposed that builds on recent scholarship on online news consumption but also contributes to solve some of its main limitations.

TL;DR: Boczkowski and Mitchelstein this article analyzed more than 50,000 stories posted on twenty news sites in seven countries in North and South America and Western Europe and found that the gap in news preferences exists regardless of ideological orientation or national media culture.

TL;DR: The authors examined the usage of multiple interactive features on news sites during periods of heightened and routine political activity and found that during the former period, the most commented stories were more likely to be focused on political, economic, and international topics (or “public affairs” news) than the most clicked and most e-mailed articles.