Publications

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  • Publication
    Métadonnées seulement
    A Reference Model for Online Learning Communities
    (2002)
    Seufert, Sabine
    ;
    Lechner, Ulrike
    ;
    Stanoevska-Slabeva, Katarina 
  • Publication
    Métadonnées seulement
    Applications of Blogs in Corporate Communication
    (2007)
    Fleck, Matthes
    ;
    Kirchhoff, Lars
    ;
    Meckel, Miriam 
    ;
    Stanoevska-Slabeva, Katarina 
    Recently, blogs have gained a lot of attention as an instrument within corporate communication. There are numerous discussions and research projects in various academic disciplines about blogs creating a diffuse body of knowledge with different concepts, notions, and ideas. This paper summarises typologies from these different disciplines and tries to integrate them into a multidimensional model in which all relevant aspects and applications of blogs are considered. The results are summarised in the St. Galler blog cube.
  • Publication
    Métadonnées seulement
    Aux lisières du journalisme. La formation professionnelle à l’épreuve de la production amateur sur le Web
    (2010-6-23)
    Pignard-Cheynel, Nathalie 
    ;
    Pélissier, Nicolas
    ;
    Lazar, Mirela
    ;
    Amey, Patrick
    ;
    Carluer, Claudine
    ;
    Bassoni, Marc
  • Publication
    Accès libre
    Beliefs in Conspiracy Theories and Misinformation About COVID-19: Comparative Perspectives on the Role of Anxiety, Depression and Exposure to and Trust in Information Sources
    (2021-5-3)
    Coninck, David D.
    ;
    Frissen, Thomas
    ;
    Matthijs, Koen
    ;
    d’Haenens, Leen
    ;
    Lits, Grégoire
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    Champagne-Poirier, Olivier
    ;
    Carignan, Marie-Eve
    ;
    David, Marc D.
    ;
    Pignard-Cheynel, Nathalie 
    ;
    Salerno, Sébastien
    ;
    Généreux, Mélissa
    While COVID-19 spreads aggressively and rapidly across the globe, many societies have also witnessed the spread of other viral phenomena like misinformation, conspiracy theories, and general mass suspicions about what is really going on. This study investigates how exposure to and trust in information sources, and anxiety and depression, are associated with conspiracy and misinformation beliefs in eight countries/regions (Belgium, Canada, England, Philippines, Hong Kong, New Zealand, United States, Switzerland) during the COVID-19 pandemic. Data were collected in an online survey fielded from May 29, 2020 to June 12, 2020, resulting in a multinational representative sample of 8,806 adult respondents. Results indicate that greater exposure to traditional media (television, radio, newspapers) is associated with lower conspiracy and misinformation beliefs, while exposure to politicians and digital media and personal contacts are associated with greater conspiracy and misinformation beliefs. Exposure to health experts is associated with lower conspiracy beliefs only. Higher feelings of depression are also associated with greater conspiracy and misinformation beliefs. We also found relevant group- and country differences. We discuss the implications of these results.
  • Publication
    Métadonnées seulement
    Branding with Social Media
    (Berlin Heidelberg: Springer Verlag, 2013)
    Dal Zotto, Cinzia 
    ;
    Matteo, Stéphane 
    ;
    Spolaor, Giulia 
    ;
    Friedrichsen, Mike
    ;
    Mühl-Benninghaus, Wolfgang
  • Publication
    Métadonnées seulement
    Chiens méchants, une nouvelle figure de la dangerosité
    (2008-1-1)
    Darbellay, Karine
    ;
    Gerber, David
    ;
    Burton-Jeangros, Claudine
    ;
    Dubied, Annik 
  • Publication
    Métadonnées seulement
  • Publication
    Restriction temporaire
    Covid 19. (Mis)information and mental health. A comparative approach
    (2022-2-4)
    Salerno, Sébastien
    ;
    Pignard-Cheynel, Nathalie 
    The Covid-19 pandemic spread in Switzerland and with it, misinformation and conspiracy theories (Loomba et al. 2021). Adherence to misinformation and conspiracy theories may have increased the difficulties associated with the coronavirus crisis (Enders et al. 2021). Negative effects on mental health due to media exposure have been established (Wang et al. 2020). Some beliefs led to risky behavior and violence in the first year of the Covid-19 pandemic (Vincent 2020). The growth of conspiracy theories seems to find fertile ground in situations of fear and mistrust (Shahsavari et al., 2020). What were the sources of information, the scale of exposure to misinformation, and their psychosocial effects during the first year of the Covid-19 pandemic? Which social and political characteristics were most affected by misinformation about Covid-19? How does the Covid-19 reveal the socio-political situations of different countries? To study information sources, as well as trust in different information channels and sources, exposure to and reception of misinformation, we relied on a questionnaire survey conducted in Switzerland and seven other countries/regions (Canada, USA, England, Belgium, Hong Kong, Philippines, New Zealand) between May and June (N=8806) and in November (N=9027). The results of our study show that adherence to false beliefs, as well as low trust in authorities, may have negatively influenced the psychological reaction of respondents during the first wave of the Covid-19 pandemic. The level of anxiety increased between the first and second waves, with a lower level for Switzerland compared to other countries.
  • Publication
    Métadonnées seulement
    Development of a Generic Value Chain for the Grid Industry
    (: Springer Lecture Notes, 2007)
    Stanoevska-Slabeva, Katarina 
    ;
    Zsigri, Csilla
    ;
    Thanos, George
  • Publication
    Accès libre
    Démocratiser et favoriser la pratique du datajournalisme (I): un état des lieux
    (Neuchâtel Initiative for Media Innovation (IMI), 2021-2-1)
    Wuergler, Lena 
    Le présent document s’insère dans le contexte du projet MediaLaboratory, mené conjointement entre l’EPFL l’Académie du journalisme et des médias (AJM) et financé par L’Initiative for Media Innovation (IMI). L’objectif du projet consiste à développer des technologies et pratiques associées qui pourraient favoriser le recours au datajournalisme dans les rédactions. Ce document “d’état des lieux”, élaboré par l’Académie du journalisme et des médias (UNINE), servira notamment à formuler des recommandations en vue du développement des outils et technologies prévu par le projet, qui seront développées par le Distributed Information Systems Laboratory – LSIR de l’EPFL . Concrètement, il offre une revue de la littérature portant sur l’exercice du journalisme de données ainsi qu’une exploration des pratiques en la matière en Suisse entre fin 2019 et début 2020.
  • Publication
    Accès libre
    Démocratiser et favoriser la pratique du datajournalisme (II): recommandations en vue d’un développement d’outils techniques
    (Neuchâtel Initiative for Media Innovation (IMI), 2021-3-1)
    Wuergler, Lena 
    ;
    Pignard-Cheynel, Nathalie 
    ;
    Robotham, Andrew 
    Ce document se base sur les résultats du document Démocratiser et favoriser la pratique du datajournalisme (I): un état des lieux. Ces recommandations ont été élaborées par l’Académie du journalisme et des médias (UNINE) en collaboration étroite avec le Distributed Information Systems Laboratory (LSIR) de l’EPFL dans le but d’établir une feuille de route pour les développements d’outils et de technologies et en vue de l’affectation des ressources y relatives. Sur la base de l’état des lieux, nous émettons les recommandations suivantes : - La construction d’une infrastructure permettant, avec un minimum de développement, d’offrir des tableaux de bord thématiques à destination des journalistes non-spécialistes des données; - La mise à disposition en libre accès de la technologie accompagnée d’une feuille de route permettant à tout média de créer facilement des tableaux de bord sur d’autres thématiques; - La réalisation d’un projet pilote en partenariat avec le partenaire média (Heidi.news) via un premier tableau de bord thématique consacré à l’environnement et au climat; - L’intégration d’une dimension didactique favorisant la prise en main de l’outil par des journalistes non spécialistes des données; - La création d’un outil de dataification des déclarations publiques (permettant une approche data sur des enjeux d’actualité et des controverses)
  • Publication
    Accès libre
    Dispositif didactique: quelle pertinence pour les praticiens?
    (Neuchâtel Initiative for Media Innovation (IMI), 2021-11-1)
    Robotham, Andrew 
    ;
    Pignard-Cheynel, Nathalie 
  • Publication
    Accès libre
    Does live mojo coverage reshape journalism?
    (2020-1-18)
    Pignard-Cheynel, Nathalie 
    ;
    Van Dievoet, Lara
    For some years, social media have promoted the use of live videos, encouraging a journalism “in the making”, combining proximity and transparency. Local events like the “yellow vests” protests held in France are extensively covered live by mobile journalists who bring their audiences through the crowd using their smartphones as recording devices while interacting with them on social media. This study focuses on the live coverage of local events by mobile journalists. How does this news format affect the relationship between journalists and their audiences ? What kind of role can a journalist endorse, using a device that promises a direct, straightforward and un-edited coverage while taking into account the questions and remarks of the audience ? Is live broadcasting with mobile devices reshaping the professional identity of journalists ? Are there any similarities with live blogging, a format that has enabled interactions and conversations between journalists and their audiences ? First, we propose an analysis of semi-directive interviews held with mobile journalists from Belgium, France and Switzerland. These journalists work for 24 hours and/or local news channels and use their smartphones for live broadcasting. Then, we analyze the case of the journalist Rémy Buisine, one of the most famous french-speaking journalists broadcasting live on social media, who covers the “yellow vests” protests in France for the french pureplayer “BRUT”. Buisine is often seen as a counter-model to 24 hour news channels journalism. The results bring to light that the use of a smartphone as a “live device” tends to redefine the relationship between a journalist, its sources and its audience. Our analysis also suggests it impacts the way journalists are perceived and define themselves.
  • Publication
    Métadonnées seulement
    Don't Tweet This! How journalists and media organizations negotiate tensions emerging from the implementation of social media policy in newsrooms
    (2016-3-21)
    Sacco, Vittoria 
    ;
    Bossio, Diano
    Journalistic use of social media for sourcing, distribution and promotion of news comes at a time when the newsroom itself can be said to be in a state of “transition”. Previous research about social media and journalism has focussed on the transition of journalistic practices to the “social media age”, but less attention has been given to the ways in which new workplace relationships might contribute to a social media-enabled newsroom. It is thus important to analyse the policies and procedures different media organizations have implemented to integrate and regulate the use of social media in their newsrooms and how this might impact on news production and dissemination overall. The aim of this paper is to compare and critically analyse social media management policies and procedures in Australian newsrooms, as well as the relations between various editorial staff, to manage its introduction into journalistic practice. Based on 25 qualitative research interviews with editors, social media managers and news media staff from major Australian media companies, this study also reflects more broadly on the potential conflicts created by the regulation of social media use in newsrooms and how various personnel respond to them.