1st Edition
Insights on Reporting Sports in the Digital Age Ethical and Practical Considerations in a Changing Media Landscape
Contents
Introduction: Sports Journalism 3.0, Beyond Transition by Roger Domeneghetti
Part I: Ethical considerations in the digital era
- Benefit or Burden?: Social media and moral complexities confronting sports journalists by Tom Bradshaw
- Digital and Data-Driven Sports Journalism: New Challenges and Perspectives by Jana Wiske and Thomas Horky
- (Un)bunch of amateurs: Locating the fifth estate in the sports blogosphere by Simon McEnnis
- Exploring new media and sport through a gendered lens: enabling possibilities and/or reproducing inequities for women? By Michelle O’Shea and Hazel Maxwell
- Transgender athletes in women's sport: anti-social media and the 'silencing' of sports journalism by Daragh Minogue and Becky Thompson
- The 'Beautiful Game' in a World of Hate: Sports journalism, football and social media by Daniel Kilvington and John Price
- Using Twitter to Strengthen Audience Engagement in Sports TV Programmes: An Infotainment Overview by David Puertas-Graell and Pere Masip
- The end of the Scoop Scoreboard: Boundary work and breaking news in sports journalism by Brian Moritz and Michael Mirer
- The final whistle?: The future of the football match report in the digital age by David Randles
Part II: Representations and Narratives of Identity
Part III: Practical considerations
Conclusion: Navigating the Future by Roger Domeneghetti
Biography
Roger Domeneghetti is a senior lecturer in Journalism at Northumbria University. His research focuses on the history of, and identity representation in, the sports media. Prior to working in higher education, Roger worked as a journalist for a variety of online and print publications for more than 20 years. He is the author of From the Back Page to the Front Room: Football’s Journey Through the English Media and continues to write for publications such as The New European, BBC History Magazine and The Times Literary Supplement.
