In “Rethinking Journalism & Mass Communication,” the ever-evolving landscape of media is dissected, offering profound insights into the industry’s transformation. This comprehensive volume, authored by experts at the forefront of media studies, navigates through the intricate interplay of journalism, technology, and society. With meticulous research and compelling analysis, the book unravels the challenges and opportunities faced by contemporary journalism. It explores the dynamic shift from traditional print media to digital platforms and assesses their impact on news production, consumption, and dissemination. The book delves into the ethics and responsibilities of journalists in the digital age, shedding light on issues of fake news, misinformation, and media bias. It scrutinizes the role of social media in shaping public discourse and the effects of algorithms on content personalization. “Rethinking Journalism & Mass Communication” offers a nuanced perspective on the power dynamics within the media landscape, investigating media ownership and its influence on content and editorial decisions.

The book provides a forward-looking vision of the future of journalism and mass communication, discussing the potential of emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence and virtual reality in news reporting. It examines the ever-expanding boundaries of journalism, including citizen journalism and collaborative storytelling. Furthermore, it offers a global perspective, exploring media systems and practices in various regions and their impact on the broader global media ecosystem.

“Rethinking Journalism & Mass Communication” is a must-read for students, scholars, and professionals in the field of media and communication. It equips readers with a deep understanding of the current challenges and opportunities in journalism, empowering them to navigate the evolving media landscape successfully. With its comprehensive analysis and thought-provoking insights, this book serves as a roadmap for the future of journalism and mass communication.