Thomas Hanitzsch

TL;DR: The evolution and development of the comparative paradigm in the field of journalism studies is outlined as a process that has occurred in four historical stages as discussed by the authors, and the key studies and main findings in three central areas of comparative journalism research: studies on professional role perceptions and ethical views; explorations of journalists' news decisions; and research into news cultures.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors analyzed socodemographic features and their relative weight related to the gender gap between male and female journalists in Spain and found that women are paid lower salaries and tend to hold positions with a higher editorial responsibility in digital media, where the greatest progress towards equality is shown.

TL;DR: In this paper, lediglich die korrespondierende Autorin Carola Richter in der Autorenzeile genannt, ohne die Co-Autoren zu nennen, waren folgende Autoren beteiligt: Hanan Badr, Markus Behmer, Susanne Fengler, Anke Fiedler, Anne Grune, Kai Hafez, Oliver …

TL;DR: This paper proposed an exploratory theoretical model, based on risk-taking theory, which identifies constructs that could be used to predict journalists' use of deception and intrusion in newsgathering.