Hacking Gender and Technology in Journalism addresses the question of whether journalism's new digital spaces suffer from the same gendered structures as traditional media organisations or whether they go beyond such bias.
Hacking Gender and Technology in Journalism addresses the question of whether journalism's new digital spaces suffer from the same gendered structures as traditional media organisations or whether they go beyond such bias.
Sara De Vuyst is a postdoctoral researcher at the Department of Communication Studies at Ghent University. Her research interests are feminist media studies and, more specifically, gender issues and technological innovation journalism. She has a passion for feminism and a strong interest in digital storytelling, data journalism, and innovative journalistic formats. De Vuyst is vice-chair of the ECREA Gender and Communication section and part of a network of research on gendered online harassment.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Tackling the gender-technology question in journalism 3. Is journalism gender e-qual? 4. Gender issues in data journalism 5. Hacking the gender gap 6. From bytes to backlash 7. Conclusion
1. Introduction 2. Tackling the gender-technology question in journalism 3. Is journalism gender e-qual? 4. Gender issues in data journalism 5. Hacking the gender gap 6. From bytes to backlash 7. Conclusion
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