-
New University of Chicago newspaper study: "they showed that the main driver of any slant was the newspaper’s audience, not bias by the newspaper’s owner."
-
University of Chicago study concludes: "Our analysis confirms an economically significant demand for news slanted toward one's own political ideology." PDF of original paper is here.
« Global Voices Online launches new custom search | Main | links for 2006-12-13 »
December 10, 2006
The comments to this entry are closed.
Recent Posts
- Now blogging on my book blog at Consentofthenetworked.com
- Netizen Report: Fight for the Future Edition
- An open thank you letter to Global Voices, on International Volunteer Day
- The Great Firewall of America
- Surveillance and Censorship in India
- Surveillance technologies and "apolitical" corporations
- Kudos and Concerns for Google
- Tunisia and the Internet: A chance to get things right?
- Global netizens respond to Steve Jobs' death
- The Netizen Report on Global Voices Advocacy
Categories
- Africa
- Asia
- Asian tech
- Blog Day 2005
- BlogDay2006
- Bloggercon
- Bloggercorps
- Blognashville
- Books
- BrainstormTech
- Censorship
- China
- CIRC
- Citizen Media
- CNBloggercon
- Copyright
- Corporate Responsibility
- Corporate Thuggery
- Creative Commons
- Current Affairs
- Cyber-activism
- Cyber-spooks
- Cybertarianism
- Daily Links
- Dalian
- Davos
- Democracy
- Diplomacy
- Easongate
- Education
- Events
- Film
- FON
- Fortune Brainstorm
- Free Burma
- Free Culture
- Freedom of Speech
- Freehaowu
- Future of journalism
- Future of media
- Global bloggers
- Global Voices
- GVsummit2008
- Hong Kong
- Human Rights
- Hurricane Katrina
- I&S conference
- Internet Governance
- Iran
- Iraq
- iSummit
- Japan
- JMSC
- Journalism
- Katrina05
- Law
- Les Blogs
- Media mentions
- Microsoft
- Natural disasters
- Netizenship
- Non-profits
- North Korea
- Not Serious
- Oiwan
- OPML
- Personal
- Podcasting
- Politics
- Pop!Tech
- Propaganda
- Scandal-of-the-day
- Second Life
- Social Networking
- State-sponsored Thuggery
- Taiwan
- Television
- Travel
- Tunisia
- U.S. Policy
- Videoblogging
- Vietnam
- We Media
- Web/Tech
- Web2.0
- Webcred
- Weblogs
- WEF
- Weird
- Wikipedia
- WJEC
- WSIS
- Yahoo
Comments