Element 68Element 45Element 44Element 63Element 64Element 43Element 41Element 46Element 47Element 69Element 76Element 62Element 61Element 81Element 82Element 50Element 52Element 79Element 79Element 7Element 8Element 73Element 74Element 17Element 16Element 75Element 13Element 12Element 14Element 15Element 31Element 32Element 59Element 58Element 71Element 70Element 88Element 88Element 56Element 57Element 54Element 55Element 18Element 20Element 23Element 65Element 21Element 22iconsiconsElement 83iconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsElement 84iconsiconsElement 36Element 35Element 1Element 27Element 28Element 30Element 29Element 24Element 25Element 2Element 1Element 66

Vertrauen durch Transparenz? Potentiale und Probleme journalistischer Selbstoffenbarung

Vertrauen durch Transparenz? Potentiale und Probleme journalistischer Selbstoffenbarung

Publisher information (in German)

Reimer, J. (2017): Vertrauen durch Transparenz? Potentiale und Probleme journalistischer Selbstoffenbarung [Trust through Transparency? Potentials and Problems of Journalistic Self-Revelation]. In: M. Haller (ed.), Öffentliches Vertrauen in der Mediengesellschaft [Public Trust in the Media Society]. Cologne: Herbert von Halem, pp. 139–157.

Vertrauen durch Transparenz? Potentiale und Probleme journalistischer Selbstoffenbarung

Publisher information (in German)

Reimer, J. (2017): Vertrauen durch Transparenz? Potentiale und Probleme journalistischer Selbstoffenbarung [Trust through Transparency? Potentials and Problems of Journalistic Self-Revelation]. In: M. Haller (ed.), Öffentliches Vertrauen in der Mediengesellschaft [Public Trust in the Media Society]. Cologne: Herbert von Halem, pp. 139–157.

About this publication

Authors

Julius Reimer, M. A.

Year of publication

2017

RELATED KEYWORDS

journalism • Trust • transparency • media use and media effects • media use • media use in converging and cross-media environments • media use in new media environments • change in media use • online journalism • audience • quality journalism • journalism research • online journalism • audience research

Related projects and publications

Projects
Publications
All
CI_Journalism-under-Duress_Leibniz-Institut-fuer-Medienforschung_Hans-Bredow-Institut_markus-spiske-gxvMgAxRCPU-unsplash.jpg

Transnational DFG-Project

Journalism under Duress

This DFG-funded project investigates risks and uncertainties journalists are facing in Germany, Austria and Switzerland as well as around the globe to better understand the ways in which journalism adapts to and copes with these duresses.  
CI_ComRobs_Leibniz-Institut-fuer-Medienforschung_Hans-Bredow-Institut.jpg

The Role of Communicative Robots

The Use of Automation Tools in German Newsrooms

In a pilot study, the Institute examines the use of journalistic automation tools in Germany and analyses the role of “communicative robots” (ComRobs) in the fulfilment of journalistic activities and functions, from an interdisciplinary perspective of journalism research and law.
CI_Journalistische Nutzung algorithmisch geprägter Informationsumgebungen_Leibniz-Institut-fuer-Medienforschung_1maxwell-nelson-Se9ufo2dO_g-unsplash.jpg

Method Innovation Pilot

Journalistic Use of Algorithmic Information Environments

In this computational social science project, we will use browser data donations to determine how relevant individual search engines and social media platforms are in journalists’ everyday work.
CI_FGZ19-05_Journalisten_Leibniz-Institut-fuer-Medienforschung_Hans-Bredow-Institut_evangeline-shaw-ysbTWw4hrG4-unsplash.jpg

Subproject Research Institute for Social Cohesion

What Journalists Want and What They Ought to Do

In the light of “fake news” accusations against established media and declining subscription numbers: what does the public expect from journalists, and how do they view their own role in terms of social cohesion?
07_Public-Connection_Hans-Bredow-Institut.jpg

The Construction of the Public

Public Connection

How does each individual establish a connection to the public through media and, thus, change the communicative figuration of the public? The project “Public Connection”, financed by the German Research Foundation, seeks to answer these questions as part of the research association &ldqu...
CI_Arbeitspapier_FGZ_Zusammenhaltssensibler-Journalismus.jpg

Discussion Paper

Zusammenhaltssensibler Journalismus

A research group at the HBI discussed the role of journalism in social cohesion with experts from journalism, science, integration work and NGOs. Prof. Dr. Wiebke Loosen, Julius Reimer and Verena Albert  present the findings in this impulse paper.   Loosen, Wiebke; Reimer, Julius; & Al...
CI_Medienumgebungen_Auf den Spuren Uwe Hasebrinks_Leibniz-Institut-fuer-Medienforschung.jpg

Tribute to Uwe Hasebrink

Medienumgebungen: Auf den Spuren von Uwe Hasebrink

Uwe Hasebrink retired at the end of September 2021. For more than 35 years, he worked at the Leibniz Institute for Media Research | Hans-Bredow-Institut; first as a research consultant, then for many years as a scientific director and a member of the Board of Directors. The brochure "Media Env...
CI_Reimer et al_Content Analysis.jpeg

Open Access!

Content Analyses of User Comments in Online Journalism: A Systematic Literature Review Spanning Communication Studies and Computer Science

In their article, Julius Reimer, Wiebke Loosen and Lisa Merten, together with Marlo Häring and Walid Maalej, present a systematic literature review on content analysis of user comments in a journalistic context. The article has been published as an open access publication in the journal Digital...
CI_Kettemann et al_10 Thesen.jpeg

Humans and Technology

10 Thesen zu Zukunftsthemen der Technikwissenschaften für eine nachhaltige Technologieentwicklung mit dem Menschen im Mittelpunkt

Matthias C. Kettemann, Martin Fertmann, Vincent Hofmann and Mesut Bayraktar, together with Sissy-Ve Basmer-Birkenfeld, Regina Schönherr and Anna Engelhardt, have written 10 theses on people and sustainable technology development. Available at Junge Forum: Technikwissenschaften [Young Forum: Sci...
CI_AP58Reuters2021_Hölig_Hasebrink_Behre_Leibniz-Institut-fuer-Medienforschung.jpg

News Usage in Germany 2021

Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2021: Ergebnisse für Deutschland

Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2021: Findings for Germany   The Reuters Institute Digital News Report on news usage in international comparison is published for the tenth time in a row. The German part of the study published here was conducted by Dr. Sascha Hölig, Prof. Dr. Uwe Hase...
show more

Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter and receive the Institute's latest news via email.

SUBSCRIBE!