Habits of practice,habits of thought

Bentivegna S Marchetti R (2018) Journalists at a crossroads: Are traditional norms and practices challenged by Twitter? Journalism 19(2): 270–290.

Buozis M Rooney S Creech B (2018) Journalism’s institutional discourses in the pre-Internet era: Industry threats and persistent nostalgia at the American Society of Newspaper Editors. Journalism. Epub ahead of print 13 June. DOI: 10.1177/1464884918779919

Carlson M Lewis SC (2015) Boundaries of Journalism: Professionalism, Practices and Participation. New York: Routledge.

Chattoo CB Green-Barber L (2018) An investigative journalist and a stand-up comic walk into a bar: The role of comedy in public engagement with environmental journalism. Journalism. Epub ahead of print 18 March. DOI: 10.1177/1464884918763526

Coleman R Lee JY Yaschur C et al . (2018) Why be a journalist? US students’ motivations and role conceptions in the new age of journalism. Journalism 19(6): 800–819.

Cornia A Sehl A Nielsen RK (2018) ‘We no longer live in a time of separation’: A comparative analysis of how editorial and commercial integration became a norm. Journalism. Epub ahead of print 28 March. DOI: 10.1177/1464884918765300

Deuze M Marjoribanks T (2009) Newswork. Journalism 10(5): 555–561.

Goyanes M Rodríguez-Gómez EF (2018) Presentism in the newsroom: How uncertainty redefines journalists’ career expectations. Journalism. Epub ahead of print 4 April. DOI: 10.1177/1464884918767585

Gynnild A (2014) Journalism innovation leads to innovation journalism: The impact of computational exploration on changing mindsets. Journalism 15(6): 713–730.

Johnston L (2016) Social news = journalism evolution? How the integration of UGC into newswork helps and hinders the role of the journalist. Digital Journalism 4(7): 899–909.

Kovach B Rosenstiel T (2014) The Elements of Journalism: What Newspeople Should Know and the Public Should Expect, 3rd edn. New York: Three Rivers Press.

Lewis SC (2012) The tension between professional control and open participation: Journalism and its boundaries. Information, Communication & Society 15(6): 836–866.

Nixon B (2017) The business of news in the attention economy: Audience labor and MediaNews Group’s efforts to capitalize on news consumption. Journalism. Epub ahead of print 12 July. DOI: 10.1177/1464884917719145

Schlesinger P Doyle G (2015) From organizational crisis to multi-platform salvation? Creative destruction and the recomposition of news media. Journalism 16(3): 305–323.

Singer JB Broersma M (2018) Innovation and entrepreneurship: International journalism students’ interpretive repertoires for a changing occupation. In: Paper presented to Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC), Washington, DC, 6–9 August.

Spaulding S (2014) The poetics of goodbye: Change and nostalgia in goodbye narratives penned by ex-Baltimore Sun employees. Journalism 17(2): 208–226.

Usher N (2010) Goodbye to the news: How out-of-work journalists assess enduring news values and the new media landscape. New Media and Society 12(6): 911–928.

Williams A Guglietti MV Haney S (2018) Journalism students’ professional identity in the making: Implications for education and practice. Journalism 19(6): 820–836.

Williams BA Delli Carpini MX (2000) Unchained reaction: The collapse of media gatekeeping and the Clinton-Lewinsky scandal. Journalism 1(1): 61–85.

Wolfgang JD (2018) Taming the ‘trolls’: How journalists negotiate the boundaries of journalism and online comments. Journalism. Epub ahead of print 9 March. DOI: 10.1177/1464884918762362