Journalism in Crisis: Bridging Theory and Practice for Democratic Media Strategies in Canada

Contents\nAcknowledgments\nJournalism: Where to from Here?\nJOURNALISM IN CRISIS: Bridging Theory and Practice for Democratic Media Strategies in Canada\nIntroduction : Whose Crisis? Journalism Is Not Just for Journalists and Policy Is Not Just for Wonks\nPart One: New Thinking about Journalism\n1. Who Needs Objectivity? Journalism in Crisis, Journalism for Crisis\n2. Critical Theory and Acts of Journalism: Expanding the Implied Audience\nPart Two: New Journalism Policies\n3. Media Policy Reform as a Foundation for Better Journalism\n4. Public-Community Partnerships to Improve Local Media in Canada\n5. Understanding Canadian Local News Ecosystems: An International Comparative Approach\n6. Enabling Future Journalisms: Policy Challenges and Advocacy Initiatives in the Digital Age\nPart Three: New Journalism Practices\n7. Rendering the Post-Integration Newsroom Right Side Up\n8. The Tweets That Bind Us: A G20 Case Study\n9. GroundWire: Growing Community News Journalism in Canada\n10. Journalism on the Ground in Rural Ontario\n11. Aboriginal Media in Australia and Canada and the Implications for Journalism Practice\nConclusion: Strategies Forward − A Future for Journalism in Canada\nReferences\nContributors\nIndex