Quel avenir pour le journalisme européen ?

As a goal in the construction of the European Union, “European journalism” is a noble project. It cannot be separated from the debates about the future and the current changes of professionals working in mass media. The work of journalists is a part of the choices of businesses, themselves stakehold...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Michel Mathien
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Université Laval 2011-01-01
Series:Communication
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/communication/1775
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author Michel Mathien
author_facet Michel Mathien
author_sort Michel Mathien
collection DOAJ
description As a goal in the construction of the European Union, “European journalism” is a noble project. It cannot be separated from the debates about the future and the current changes of professionals working in mass media. The work of journalists is a part of the choices of businesses, themselves stakeholders in economic rationales that are more or less dependent on national markets, as well as the specific policies of each member-state of the European Union or the Council of Europe. The same is true with the uses or exploitations of cultures and identities as carried in their areas of circulation, which are more or less dominated by the symbolism of the nation-state. In a complex environment, journalists are far from acting in a “pure and perfect” situation to mediate between “their” public citizens and the political and economic actors. “European journalism” implies an absence of mutual clichés and stereotypes, and therefore a “multiperspectivity” of viewpoints.
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spelling doaj.art-7b547d3a64ef46a59e7406a0e1f2aa632022-12-21T21:26:01ZfraUniversité LavalCommunication1189-37881920-73442011-01-0128210.4000/communication.1775Quel avenir pour le journalisme européen ?Michel MathienAs a goal in the construction of the European Union, “European journalism” is a noble project. It cannot be separated from the debates about the future and the current changes of professionals working in mass media. The work of journalists is a part of the choices of businesses, themselves stakeholders in economic rationales that are more or less dependent on national markets, as well as the specific policies of each member-state of the European Union or the Council of Europe. The same is true with the uses or exploitations of cultures and identities as carried in their areas of circulation, which are more or less dominated by the symbolism of the nation-state. In a complex environment, journalists are far from acting in a “pure and perfect” situation to mediate between “their” public citizens and the political and economic actors. “European journalism” implies an absence of mutual clichés and stereotypes, and therefore a “multiperspectivity” of viewpoints.http://journals.openedition.org/communication/1775audienceeconomical realityEuropeEuropean UnionCouncil of EuropeEuropean journalism
spellingShingle Michel Mathien
Quel avenir pour le journalisme européen ?
Communication
audience
economical reality
Europe
European Union
Council of Europe
European journalism
title Quel avenir pour le journalisme européen ?
title_full Quel avenir pour le journalisme européen ?
title_fullStr Quel avenir pour le journalisme européen ?
title_full_unstemmed Quel avenir pour le journalisme européen ?
title_short Quel avenir pour le journalisme européen ?
title_sort quel avenir pour le journalisme europeen
topic audience
economical reality
Europe
European Union
Council of Europe
European journalism
url http://journals.openedition.org/communication/1775
work_keys_str_mv AT michelmathien quelavenirpourlejournalismeeuropeen