This book examines different models from around the world of how
journalism can support deliberation - the processes in which
societies recognize and discuss the issues that affect them,
appraise the potential responses, and make decisions about whether
and how to take action. Authors from across the globe identify the
types of journalism that might best assist or even drive
deliberative activity in different cultural and political contexts.
Case studies from 15 nations spotlight different approaches to
deliberative journalism, including strategies that have been
sometimes been labeled as public or civic journalism, peace
journalism, development journalism, citizen journalism, the street
press, community journalism, social entrepreneurism, or other
names. Each of the approaches that are described offer a
distinctive potential to support deliberative democracy, but the
book does not present any of these models or case studies as
examples of categorical success. Rather, it explores different
elements of the nature, strengths, limitations and challenges of
each approach, as well as issues affecting their longer-term
sustainability and effectiveness.
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