W O R Ld Flo O R Ball C H Am Pio N Sh Ips 2014
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This is an Accepted Manuscript of a chapter published in Me- dia Convergence Handbook Vol. 1. Journalism, Broadcasting, and Social Media Aspects of Convergence To cite this article: Villi, Mikko, Matikainen, Janne and Khaldarova, Irina (2015) Recommend, Tweet, Share: User-Distributed Content (UDC) and the Convergence of News Media and Social Networks. In Media Convergence Handbook Vol. 1. Journalism, Broadcast- ing, and Social Media Aspects of Convergence, edited by Ar- tur Lugmayr and Cinzia Dal Zotto. Heidelberg: Springer, 289- 306. 2 Recommend, Tweet, Share: User- Distributed Content (UDC) and the Convergence of News Media and Social Networks Mikko Villi [email protected] Janne Matikainen [email protected] Irina Khaldarova [email protected] Abstract The paper explores how the participatory audience dis- seminates the online content produced by news media. Here, user- distributed content (UDC) acts as a conceptual framework. The con- cept of UDC refers to the process by which the mass media con- verge with the online social networks through the intentional use of social media features and platforms in order to expand the number of content delivery channels and maximize visibility online. The focus of the paper is both on the news media’s internal use (social plugins) and external use (Facebook pages, Twitter accounts) of social media tools and platforms in content distribution. The study draws on the examination of fifteen news media in seven countries. The data con- sists of almost 50,000 news items and the communicative activity surrounding them. The three main findings of the study are: (1) the audience shares online news content actively by using social plugins, (2) the activity of the news media in social media (especial- ly on Facebook and Twitter) impacts the activity of the audience, and (3) the news media are more active on Twitter than on Face- 3 book, despite the fact that the audience is often more active on Face- book. -
Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2020
Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2020 Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2020 Nic Newman with Richard Fletcher, Anne Schulz, Simge Andı, and Rasmus Kleis Nielsen Supported by Surveyed by © Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism / Digital News Report 2020 4 Contents Foreword by Rasmus Kleis Nielsen 5 3.15 Netherlands 76 Methodology 6 3.16 Norway 77 Authorship and Research Acknowledgements 7 3.17 Poland 78 3.18 Portugal 79 SECTION 1 3.19 Romania 80 Executive Summary and Key Findings by Nic Newman 9 3.20 Slovakia 81 3.21 Spain 82 SECTION 2 3.22 Sweden 83 Further Analysis and International Comparison 33 3.23 Switzerland 84 2.1 How and Why People are Paying for Online News 34 3.24 Turkey 85 2.2 The Resurgence and Importance of Email Newsletters 38 AMERICAS 2.3 How Do People Want the Media to Cover Politics? 42 3.25 United States 88 2.4 Global Turmoil in the Neighbourhood: 3.26 Argentina 89 Problems Mount for Regional and Local News 47 3.27 Brazil 90 2.5 How People Access News about Climate Change 52 3.28 Canada 91 3.29 Chile 92 SECTION 3 3.30 Mexico 93 Country and Market Data 59 ASIA PACIFIC EUROPE 3.31 Australia 96 3.01 United Kingdom 62 3.32 Hong Kong 97 3.02 Austria 63 3.33 Japan 98 3.03 Belgium 64 3.34 Malaysia 99 3.04 Bulgaria 65 3.35 Philippines 100 3.05 Croatia 66 3.36 Singapore 101 3.06 Czech Republic 67 3.37 South Korea 102 3.07 Denmark 68 3.38 Taiwan 103 3.08 Finland 69 AFRICA 3.09 France 70 3.39 Kenya 106 3.10 Germany 71 3.40 South Africa 107 3.11 Greece 72 3.12 Hungary 73 SECTION 4 3.13 Ireland 74 References and Selected Publications 109 3.14 Italy 75 4 / 5 Foreword Professor Rasmus Kleis Nielsen Director, Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism (RISJ) The coronavirus crisis is having a profound impact not just on Our main survey this year covered respondents in 40 markets, our health and our communities, but also on the news media. -
A Critical Policy Analysis on Swedish Regulation of Public Officials
From Public Service to Corporate Positions: A Critical Policy Analysis on Swedish Regulation of Public Officials Transitioning to Non-State Activities Heraclitos Muhire Supervisor: Isabel Schoultz Examiner: Måns Svensson Abstract The topic of government and state officials leaving public service for the private sector has been a recurring talking point in the last decades with multiple countries in the OECD enacting different forms of regulation to contain potential conflicts of interest. In Sweden, legislation specifically regulating the phenomenon was not passed until 2018, when the Act Concerning Restrictions in the Event of Ministers and State Secretaries Transitioning to Non- state Activities (2018:676) (henceforth the Act) was enacted. The Act came with caveats such as the lack of sanctions in case of breach against the regulation as well as only limiting its legal subjects to ministers and state secretaries. This thesis investigates the problem representation that led to the provisions in the Act by conducting Bacchi & Goodwin’s (2016) policy analysis called What’s the Problem Represented to Be (WPR approach) on the legislative history of the Act. By employing Gramsci’s (1971) theoretical concepts of ideology and hegemony and Fisher’s (2009) capitalist realism, the thesis finds that the legislative history sees the issue of transitions between public and private sector as a problem if individuals misuse the otherwise positive exchange of information and knowledge between the public sector and private sector which could erode public trust in state institutions. The findings also indicate that the legislative history does not highlight the role of the private sector, e.g. -
Håkan Nesser’S Van Veeteren Books, DOG‐ Series Presenta On
SPRING 2019 RIGHTS GUIDE BONNIER RIGHTS SWEDEN Fiction and Narrative Non-Fiction Highlighted Ficon Tina Frennstedt Taken Book #1 in the Cold Case Sweden series Cold Case Sweden brings together the best of Scandinavian TV producons The Bridge and The Killing in a crime series wrien by cold case expert Tina Frennstedt Sixteen years ago, a 19‐year old disappears in the middle of summer in southern Sweden. The case is never solved, and the girl remains missing. Now, a killer aacking women in their own homes is terrorising Malmö, and evidence points the invesgaon to a long sought‐aer Danish mur‐ derer and rapist, the Valby Killer. Celebrated Danish criminal profiler and expert on the Valby Killer, Carsten Morris, becomes part of the Swedish invesgaon. In a wholly unexpected turn of events, another link is made: fingerprints from the Malmö crime scene trace back to the cold case of the missing teenager from 2002. Can the two be linked? Detecve Inspector and Head of Sweden’s Cold Case Group, Tess Hjalmarsson, is now in charge of the invesgaon. She’s driven, bordering on obsessive, to solve cases long aer the original invesga‐ on has ended. With her hot‐headed and feisty partner Marie Erling, she is determined to solve both cases, before the killer strikes again. Using her experience from more than 25 years as a crime reporter, Tina Frennstedt draws inspiraon from criminal cases she has reported on, bringing a rare and refreshing authencity to her wring. Introducing the Cold Case Sweden series, TAKEN takes place in southern Sweden, in and around Malmö, the seng of some of the most Rights sold celebrated Swedish book and TV series. -
Hur Objektiv Är Den Svenska Storstadspressen?
Hur objektiv är den svenska storstadspressen? - En granskning av 2014 års valrörelse Erik Elowsson Institutionen för mediestudier Examensarbete 15 hp Vårterminen 2015 Medie- och Kommunikationsvetenskap Handledare: Göran Leth Examinator: Anja Hirdman Sammanfattning I denna uppsats används kvantitativ innehållsanalys för att pröva storstadspressens objektivitet gällande rapporteringen om valrörelsen 2014. Storstadspressen definieras som de fyra stockholmstidningarna: Aftonbladet, Expressen, Dagens Nyheter och Svenska Dagbladet. Syftet är att kartlägga hur dessa tidningar rapporterar om sammanhållningen inom de två politiska blocken, Alliansen och De rödgröna, vilka konkurrerar om att bilda regering efter valet. Objektivitet har operationaliserats som opartiskhet, vilket avser att medier balanserar uppmärksamheten och graden av positiv och negativ framställning mellan parterna i ett givet sammanhang. Resultaten indikerade att storstadspressens rapportering av valrörelsen, med avseende på sammanhållningen inom blocken, gynnade Alliansen mer än De rödgröna och att skillnaderna mellan tidningarna var betydande. För två av fyra tidningar kunde partiskhetsutlåtanden göras, där en bedöms som partisk och en som opartisk. Dagens Nyheters rapportering bedömdes som partisk, då Alliansens fick betydligt mer uppmärksamhet och nästan uteslutande positiv uppmärksamhet, samtidigt som De rödgröna fick avsevärt mindre utrymme och mestadels negativ uppmärksamhet. Svenska Dagbladet å andra sidan lyckades balansera sin rapportering mellan blocken, både i fråga -
Tidningsurklipp Samlade Av Hans‐Otto Pyk
Tidningsurklipp samlade av Hans‐Otto Pyk 1874? Ny industri i Brunnby? Höganäs Tidning 13 aug 1890 Stor eldsvåda i Mölle (fotostatkopia) 1 dec 1892 En större haj strandad vid Mölle fiskeläge 4 mars 1910 Möllebanan öppnas först i maj Engelholms Tidnings julnummer 1910 Kaptenssläkter i Kullen (fem blad, fotostatkopior) Helsingborgs Dagblad 22 aug 1920 Då sveakungen går iland Helsingborgs Dagblad 31 mars 1946 Söndagsglimtar: Kullens fyr har väglett sjöfarande i fyra sekler Några data ur dess historia (två blad) På baksidan: Nu cyklar vi igen Riksgäldskontoret i Stockholm 1 aug 1947 Svenska statens 3 % försvarslån av den 15 aug 1942 (tredje försvarslånet) inlöses den 15 aug 1947 Helsingborgs Dagblad 1947 Dagens Mölle speglar förkrigssommar Mölle inför vintern (två blad) Helsingborgs Dagblad 19 sep 1948 Största katastrofen på årtionden för planteringar och trädgårdar Stormen nådde 27 sekmeter vid Kullen igår, 24 i Helsingborg Massor av träd vräktes omkull, brandkåren räddade plåttak (två blad) Helsingborgs Dagblad 20 nov 1950 Narva‐slagets 250‐årsminne Den 20 november 1700 vanns den svenska krigsmaktens mest lysande seger Helsingborgs Dagblad 7 sep 1952 söndagsglimtar en resa genom Kullabygden för 150 år sedan redan på 1700‐talet tog man emot gäster på Kullagården Arbetet 28 dec 1953 Öresund – övergångsområdet Helsingborgs Dagblad 30 dec 1956 Söndagsglimtar Vad som hände för 50 år sedan i våra trakter Sydsvenska Dagbladet 23 apr 1957 Hyllningsadress till Einar Bager Helsingborgs Dagblad 20 jan 1957 Hur man levde och roade sig i Höganäs åren -
End-Game Strategies in the Swedish National Tabloid Industry
Nordicom Review 29 (2008) 2, pp. 325-334 End-game Strategies in the Swedish National Tabloid Industry KARL ERIK GUSTAFSSON Abstract Based on decades of comparative research on the national tabloid industry in the Nordic countries, a forecast is made, based on the product life cycle (PLC) theory, that the Swedish national tabloid industry will decline. As PLC theory is a blunt forecasting instrument, every precaution is taken; still a forecast is made that the No.2 tabloid will lose the present end- game to the market leader and disappear in 5-10 years time. End-game strategies as well as exit barriers are discussed in detail. The conclusions are valid for the national tabloid indu- stries in the other Nordic countries following the same pattern of development. In passing, the question is raised of whether Internet publishing will change the rules of the game. Keywords: national tabloid, PLC, declining industry, end-game strategies, exit barriers Introduction It took the Bonnier family, the biggest media owner in Sweden, 25 years to get the eve- ning tabloid Expressen started in 1944 in Stockholm, the Swedish capital. The family council could not agree on whether the planned popular evening daily would hurt the reputation of or even overtake the position of its quality morning daily, Dagens Nyheter, as the biggest Swedish newspaper. Some 25 years following its launch, Expressen hit a circulation record of 620,000 copies daily. Twenty-five years later, circulation numbers plunged to the lowest level ever. Now, 10 years after the plummet in circulation, which signalled a new negative trend, doubts could be raised as to whether the paper will be around another 25 years. -
Top 25 Nordic Media Companies by Revenue
FACTSHEET 2021:1 Top 25 Nordic media companies by revenue The list of the 25 largest media companies headquartered in the Nordic region include a diverse collection of enterprises. The Nordicom is a centre diversity is reflected in aspects such as domicile, age, and for Nordic media ownership structure, as well as profile of operations and profit research at the University of levels. Whereas some companies are multinational – or even global Gothenburg, – in their scope, others are exclusively national. supported by the Nordic Council of The top of the list of the largest Nordic media companies – in terms of 2019 revenue Ministers. – is dominated by companies from the telecommunications industry, which in the More fact sheets Nordic context means companies involved in providing mobile and fixed-line about media and telephony, Internet, and terrestrial and online television. In 2019, four of the five media use can be biggest media companies in terms of revenue were so-called telcos. The single largest found on our website: company – with a total revenue of EUR 11,540 million in 2019 – is Norwegian www.nordicom.gu.se telecommunications giant Telenor. Its Swedish equivalent – and competitor – Telia Company, holds position number two on the list. Even though both Telenor and Telia Company are publicly listed, the Norwegian and Swedish states maintain the position as the largest shareholder in the respective company. Indeed, the presence of state ownership remains an important feature of the Nordic media system. Of the 25 largest media companies in the region, eight are under direct or indirect state control. Apart from Telenor and Telia Company, this group comprises six public service broadcasters (PSBs). -
Passion for Media. This Is Bonnier
ANNUAL REVIEW 2016. Passion for Media. This is Bonnier. We continuously reinvent media. Bonnier is the Nordic region’s leading media company, with over 200 years of experience in changing media markets. We are based in Sweden, have operations in 15 countries and are wholly owned by the Bonnier family. Our businesses span the media spectrum, with a strong historic core in independent journalism and book publishing. Contents 4 6 14 High-Quality Content. Passion for Media. Books. Success in new subscribers during 2016 shows Three companies, three ways of giving Increases in e-commerce, print books and users will pay for the quality journalism Bonnier audiences high-quality content digital books, with startups like BookBeat with provides, says CEO Tomas Franzén. – and a lot to choose from. Niclas Sandin at the helm taking new territory. 16 18 20 Broadcasting. Business to Business. Growth Media. A strong year with big advances for Stable revenues and profits, market First big divestments, plus investments on-demand services like TV4 Play and expansion and new acquisitions, like in existing and new companies such C More, explains Ulrika Wallin, Head of NetDoktor, with CEO Ann-Charlotte as Natural Cycles with founder Marketing, Nordics, for C More. Beckman. Elina Berglund Scherwitzl. 22 24 32 Magazines. News. Freedom of Speech. Developments in adjacent areas pay off, Increases in digital advertising and excep- Top editors and publishers from Bonnier and a new set of history magazines were tional digital subscription rates, with quality explain what a free press means to them. acquired, with publisher Sebastian Relster. journalism from reporters like Magda Gad. -
Djurgårdens Fina Grabbar: Local Identities and the Cross-National Transfer of Spectator-Related Football Violence
Djurgårdens Fina Grabbar: Local Identities and the Cross-national Transfer of Spectator-related Football Violence CARL-GUSTAF SCOTT* Once known as the „English Disease,‰ hooliganism (or spectator-related football vio- lence) is now a routine feature in most European football leagues. In Sweden, the number of serious violent offences in conjunction with football matches has steadily continued to mount over the last four decades. Presently, one of the worst culprits is Djurgårdens Fina Grabbar ă DFG (DjurgårdenÊs Fine Lads), the so-called „firm‰ (or hooligan group) associated with Djurgårdens Idrottsförening ă DIF (DjurgårdenÊs Athletic Association). DIFÊs supporters have long looked to Britain for inspiration; and this tendency is very marked in DFG. Yet, in the past few years, a new Italian-inspired variety of hooliganism has likewise become more and more detectable in DFGÊs actions. This, in turn, has led to a new hybrid, that is neither wholly Italian nor British in character ă though it has unquestionably created a more menacing version of Swedish hooliganism. This article accounts for this change in DFG while simultaneously exploring questions relating to the continued sanctity of local identities in the context of an increasingly globalized football culture. It additionally asks whether Swedish hooliganism should be understood as a response to the challenges facing traditional masculine identities in post-industrial societies like Sweden that also strongly emphasize gender equality. Jadis appelé ÿ la maladie anglaise Ÿ, le hooliganisme (ou la violence des spectateurs au football) fait dorénavant partie du décor de la plupart des ligues de football européennes. En Suède, le nombre de crimes de violence graves liés à des matches de football ne cesse de se multiplier depuis quatre décennies. -
Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2018
Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2018 3 Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2018 Nic Newman with Richard Fletcher, Antonis Kalogeropoulos, David A. L. Levy and Rasmus Kleis Nielsen Supported by Surveyed by © Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism / Digital News Report 2018 4 Contents Foreword by David A. L. Levy 5 3.12 Hungary 84 Methodology 6 3.13 Ireland 86 Authorship and Research Acknowledgements 7 3.14 Italy 88 3.15 Netherlands 90 SECTION 1 3.16 Norway 92 Executive Summary and Key Findings by Nic Newman 8 3.17 Poland 94 3.18 Portugal 96 SECTION 2 3.19 Romania 98 Further Analysis and International Comparison 32 3.20 Slovakia 100 2.1 The Impact of Greater News Literacy 34 3.21 Spain 102 2.2 Misinformation and Disinformation Unpacked 38 3.22 Sweden 104 2.3 Which Brands do we Trust and Why? 42 3.23 Switzerland 106 2.4 Who Uses Alternative and Partisan News Brands? 45 3.24 Turkey 108 2.5 Donations & Crowdfunding: an Emerging Opportunity? 49 Americas 2.6 The Rise of Messaging Apps for News 52 3.25 United States 112 2.7 Podcasts and New Audio Strategies 55 3.26 Argentina 114 3.27 Brazil 116 SECTION 3 3.28 Canada 118 Analysis by Country 58 3.29 Chile 120 Europe 3.30 Mexico 122 3.01 United Kingdom 62 Asia Pacific 3.02 Austria 64 3.31 Australia 126 3.03 Belgium 66 3.32 Hong Kong 128 3.04 Bulgaria 68 3.33 Japan 130 3.05 Croatia 70 3.34 Malaysia 132 3.06 Czech Republic 72 3.35 Singapore 134 3.07 Denmark 74 3.36 South Korea 136 3.08 Finland 76 3.37 Taiwan 138 3.09 France 78 3.10 Germany 80 SECTION 4 3.11 Greece 82 Postscript and Further Reading 140 4 / 5 Foreword Dr David A. -
The Swedish Newspaper System in the Late 1990S
THE SWEDISH NEWSPAPER SYSTEM IN THE LATE 1990S The Swedish Newspaper System in the Late 1990s Tradition and Transition STIG HADENIUS & LENNART WEIBULL he first Swedish newspapers were voices of the nation-state. Ordinari Post TTijdender – later Post- och Inrikes Tidningar – first appeared in 1645. It was founded at a time when Chancellor Axel Oxenstierna, who ruled the land under Queen Christina’s minority, found it necessary to intensify nationalistic propa- ganda. Sweden had suffered setbacks in the Thirty Years’ War, and morale was low. Oxenstierna was anxious to publicize his version of the progress of the war and to explain his policies. Publication of Ordinari Post Tijdender was entrusted to the Postmaster-General in Stockholm. The terms of reference instruct him to gather news from abroad. As for domestic news, postmasters throughout the land were charged to report any- thing of significance to Stockholm. The terms of reference also made it quite clear that the contents of these reports should be congenial with the interests of the Swedish state. The spread of printing technology led to the founding of a number of newspa- pers in Sweden in the early eighteenth century. These papers and their printers were strictly controlled, however. Conditions improved as the ideas of freedom of expression gained currency, but circulations remained small and were essen- tially confined to the few urban centres. Civil liberties, and not least freedom of expression, were much discussed in eighteenth-century Sweden as in many other countries of that time. Demands for a free press reached a crescendo when the power of the Crown was weakened and Parliament advanced its position in the early years of the century.