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Journalism in the Generation Z Age

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This book examines how Generation Z, defined by their orientation as "social media natives," grew up in a media system centered around social media. D. Jasun Carr and Mitchell T. Bard explore how Gen Z consumes news media differently than other cohorts, and how this shift in consumption affects both the members of Gen Z, the media, and media scholarship. The authors take a media ecology approach to laying out the new media landscape in which Gen Z was raised, before looking at how this new ecology affects many of the traditional theories and underpinnings of media effects, media psychology, and journalism. Through the use of original experimental research and the compilation of extant theory and survey data, Carr and Bard argue that while members of Gen Z eschew the more traditional structures of the media ecosystem in favor of those that incorporate a social element, they nevertheless behave, in many ways, similarly to those who came before. Scholars of communication, media studies, social media, and journalism will find this book of particular interest.
D. Jasun Carr is associate professor of digital media at Idaho State University. Mitchell T. Bard is associate professor in the Department of Media and Strategic Communication at Iona University.
Acknowledgments Chapter 1: The Foundations of a Discipline Chapter 2: Generation Z: The "Never-Corded" Chapter 3: How Generation Z Values, Consumes and Evaluates Journalism Chapter 4: How Generation Z Members Choose Their News Chapter 5: Fake News, Clickbait, and Trust Chapter 6: Entertainment v News: The Fight for Political Knowledge and Participation Chapter 7: The Kids Are Alright References About the Authors
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