Global News ProductionEvents around the world are broadcast by giant media players such as CNN, BBC and NHK amongst others. Consumers of news media receive the final message without knowing the processes that the images, the text and the sound have gone through. The media players can be considered as professional generators of national news, who manipulate presentations according to professional standards as well as local needs that are culturally based. This book explores how powerful political and economic agendas in the national media environment influence the production processes. It shows how the outcome is planned and negotiated between correspondents on location, editors and popular anchors that express the local cultural and political heritage. The study is based on interviews with media experts and newsroom observation at two Japanese TV stations; a public station (NHK) and a commercial station (TV Asahi), and it shows how events are "domesticated" for the target audience. |
From inside the book
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Contents
Introduction | 8 |
Classic and second wave studies in news production | 38 |
Hierarchy of access or cultural symbolism? | 48 |
Homogenisation or differentiation? | 55 |
PART II | 85 |
CHAPTER FIVE | 113 |
CHAPTER | 153 |
CHAPTER SEVEN | 191 |
Introduction | 230 |
LOCAL APPROPRIATION OF 3 GLOBAL NEWS | 245 |
GLOBAL NEWS VISUALS | 251 |
INTERVIEW GUIDE | 260 |
COMPETING NEW CHANNELS | 289 |
Common terms and phrases
according actors agenda analysis anchor audience Beijing China Chinese cognitive comfort women commercial stations communication strategies concept concerning Cottle countries coverage critical cultural Danish decision-making Denmark Dentsu described desk discourse domestication economic experience female focus foreign correspondents framework framing French Nuclear Testing Fuji Fuji TV gender global globalisation Goffman hierarchical Hillary Clinton homogenisation human rights important individual influence interaction interest international news agencies international news production international newsrooms international political interpretation interviews Japan Japanese media Jiji Press journalists knowledge Krauss Kume mass media Matsuyama models national broadcasters negotiation NHK's organisational participants perspective present project present study Press priming problem production practices production strategies professional program director public service station refers reporting schemes scripts social staff stories style television themes theory Tokyo Tuchman TV Asahi values viewers Winnie Mandela Women's Conference women's issues