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- Watchdog_journalism abstract "The term watchdog journalism is strongly related to the practice of investigative journalism. A watchdog is defined as "a person or group of persons that acts as a protector or guardian against inefficiency, illegal practices, etc." by the Collins English Dictionary. In news journalism, a watchdog journalist also fulfills this function of being a guardian. To perform in an investigative manner, the journalist is in the "role" of a watchdog. Watchdog journalism cannot be defined by the amount of investigation alone, however, but is used in many different contexts. It also is stated "contingent on the existing social, political, and economic conditions and a reflection as much of the historical moment as it is of pre‐existing structures and media cultures". Watchdog journalism can be located in a variety of news media, such as radio, television, Internet, and print media where it may be seen as "a unique strength of newspapers", and additional new media and concepts such as weblogs and citizen journalism. Watchdog journalists also are called "watchmen", "agents of social control", or "moral guardians".Another term in this context is the "detached watchdog". The concept of the detached watchdog emerged from an extensive study on journalism cultures conducted by communication researcher Hanitzsch and others. The detached watchdog is described as "dedicated to objectivity, neutrality, fairness, and impartiality".".
- Watchdog_journalism wikiPageExternalLink professor.aspx?id=100016.
- Watchdog_journalism wikiPageExternalLink www.niemanwatchdog.org.
- Watchdog_journalism wikiPageExternalLink watchdog-culture-why-you-need-it-how-you-can-build-it.
- Watchdog_journalism wikiPageExternalLink pilot.htm.
- Watchdog_journalism wikiPageID "2526960".
- Watchdog_journalism wikiPageRevisionID "603804607".
- Watchdog_journalism hasPhotoCollection Watchdog_journalism.
- Watchdog_journalism subject Category:Investigative_journalism.
- Watchdog_journalism subject Category:Journalism_genres.
- Watchdog_journalism type Abstraction100002137.
- Watchdog_journalism type Category105838765.
- Watchdog_journalism type Cognition100023271.
- Watchdog_journalism type Concept105835747.
- Watchdog_journalism type Content105809192.
- Watchdog_journalism type Genre105845332.
- Watchdog_journalism type Idea105833840.
- Watchdog_journalism type JournalismGenres.
- Watchdog_journalism type Kind105839024.
- Watchdog_journalism type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Watchdog_journalism comment "The term watchdog journalism is strongly related to the practice of investigative journalism. A watchdog is defined as "a person or group of persons that acts as a protector or guardian against inefficiency, illegal practices, etc." by the Collins English Dictionary. In news journalism, a watchdog journalist also fulfills this function of being a guardian. To perform in an investigative manner, the journalist is in the "role" of a watchdog.".
- Watchdog_journalism label "Watchdog journalism".
- Watchdog_journalism sameAs m.07l0kn.
- Watchdog_journalism sameAs Q7973120.
- Watchdog_journalism sameAs Q7973120.
- Watchdog_journalism sameAs Watchdog_journalism.
- Watchdog_journalism wasDerivedFrom Watchdog_journalism?oldid=603804607.
- Watchdog_journalism homepage www.niemanwatchdog.org.
- Watchdog_journalism isPrimaryTopicOf Watchdog_journalism.