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Presents a comprehensive global overview of AI-driven journalism and its transformative impact on media practices
As artificial intelligence (AI) continues to reshape the media landscape, The Handbook of Artificial Intelligence and Journalism provides the first comprehensive academic exploration of the intersection between AI technologies and journalism. Edited by Aynur Sarisakaloglu and Martin Löffelholz, this foundational volume brings together 37 leading scholars from six continents to examine how AI is redefining the structures, practices, and epistemologies of journalism.
Organized around key thematic areas, the Handbook investigates the driving forces propelling the algorithmic transformation and unveils emerging trends in journalistic practice and journalism research, moving beyond Western-centric perspectives to incorporate diverse global experiences and knowledge production. Twenty-eight original chapters address systemic shifts such as evolving structures of media organizations, changing roles of actors, transformations in news production routines, and shifting patterns of news consumption. By integrating theoretical, empirical, and practical perspectives, the Handbook sets the stage for a new research agenda for understanding AI-driven journalism on a global scale.
Containing rigorous interdisciplinary scholarship and broad geographical coverage, The Handbook of Artificial Intelligence and Journalism:
The Handbook of Artificial Intelligence and Journalism is ideal for undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students in journalism, communication, and media studies programs. It also serves as a vital reference for researchers, educators, media professionals, and policy advisors engaged in digital journalism, journalism research, media innovation, and public communication.
Dr. habil. Aynur Sarisakaloglu is a researcher and lecturer at Technische Universität Ilmenau, Germany. Her research focuses on the transformation of journalism through Artificial Intelligence and automation systems, with a particular interest in sociotechnical developments and interdisciplinary frameworks in media and communication studies.
Dr. Martin Löffelholz is Professor of Media Studies at Technische Universität Ilmenau, Germany, and former President of the Swiss German University in Indonesia. He has led numerous research projects and authored or edited 23 books and more than 400 scholarly contributions on communication and journalism.
Preface
About the Editors
Notes on Contributors
Introduction
1 The Evolution of Journalism in the Era of Artificial Intelligence
Aynur Sarisakaloglu and Martin Löffelholz
Part I Deciphering the Algorithmization of Journalism
2 Conceptualization of Artificial Intelligence
Aynur Sarisakaloglu
3 Algorithmic Innovations in Journalism
John V. Pavlik
4 Charting the Research Field of Algorithm-Driven Journalism
5 Conceptualizing Algorithm-Driven Journalism within Cosmopolitan Communication Studies
Pauline Gidget Estella and Aynur Sarisakaloglu
6 Reflections on Evolving Approaches for Researching Artificial Intelligence and Journalism
Mario Haim and Roxana L. Quintanilla Portugal
Part II Organizing, Producing, and Acting in Algorithm-Driven Journalism
7 Artificial Intelligence in the News Media from an Organizational and Strategic Perspective
Jenny Wiik
8 News Tech Companies Transforming Media Business Models in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
Mathias-Felipe de-Lima-Santos
9 Toward Responsible Innovation of Artificial Intelligence in Local Journalism
Bartosz Wilczek
10 Rethinking Journalistic Role Conceptions and Role Performance as Artificial Intelligence Integrates Into Newsrooms
Nicole Blanchett and Angela Misri
11 The Evolving Role of Journalists as Gatekeepers in the Age of (Generative) Artificial Intelligence
Hannes Cools
12 Algorithmic Turn in Journalistic Competencies and Journalism Education
Andrea Hickerson
Part III Algorithmically Generated News Content
13 Incorporation of Journalistic Approaches into Algorithm Design
Mariella Bastian, Damian Trilling and Mykola Makhortykh
14 Making Sense of Journalistic Quality in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
Dennis Reineck
15 Using Artificial Intelligence for Investigative Journalism
Jessica Kunert
16 Artificial Intelligence and Misinformation, Disinformation, Fake News, and Deepfakes
Regina Cazzamatta
17 Exploring Algorithmic Biases in AI-Supported Journalism
Leo Leppänen
18 Ethical Implications, Algorithmic Accountability and Artificial Intelligence in Journalism
Colin Porlezza and Laura Amigo
Part IV Reception and Effects of Algorithm-Driven News Products
19 Interactive AI-Supported News Systems and the Transformation of Recipients' Role
Daniel Trielli
20 Perception of Nonhuman- versus Human-Written News by Recipients
21 Impact of Personalization Algorithms on News Reception
Mykola Makhortykh and Victoria Vziatysheva
22 Humans' Perceptions of Artificial Intelligence News Anchors
Kelly Merrill Jr
Part V Algorithm-Driven Journalism in the Global South
23 Bridging the Artificial Intelligence Divide in Journalism Through Detection Tools, Attribution, and Transparency
Regina Luttrell, Jason Davis and Carrie Welch
24 Algorithm-Driven Journalism in Latin American Countries
Danilo Rothberg and Verena R. F. Moraes
25 Artificial Intelligence Technologies in Journalism in China
Joanne Kuai, Xueying Wang and Michael Karlsson
26 Adoption of Artificial Intelligence in Indonesian Newswork
Detta Rahmawan, Justito Adiprasetio and Subekti Priyadharma
27 Artificial Intelligence Technologies in Africa With a Focus on South African Journalism
Marenet Jordaan
Summing Up: Future Trends and Prospects in Journalism
28 Journalism in 2030: Research Perspectives on Artificial Intelligence and Newswork
Martin Löffelholz and Aynur Sarisakaloglu
Index
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