This book reports the results of a comparative survey of
journalism students in university-level institutions in 22
countries of the major world regions. The survey and analysis are
guided by a critical discussion of concepts of journalistic
professionalism and the role played by education and training in
developing such ideas. The book explores the origins and
motivations of students, and the ambitions they have as future
journalists. The students had three different concepts of the role
of the press: the enlightenment model in which the prime functions
is to educate and inform; the power model, ensuring the views of
socially powerful groups are publicized; and the entertainment
model, which provides the audience with distractions. With a strong
desire for professional status, they believe that the form of media
ownership dominant in their own society is a major threat to press
freedom.
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