Want to joint our team?

Open Position!

The Journalism Studies Center is currently looking to fill the positions a teaching assistant, starting in March 2025. If you are interested in joining us, please check here for further details.

 

Welcome!

The Journalism Studies Center, located in the Department of Communication at the University of Vienna, is concerned with the interdisciplinary study of journalism and its interaction with societal fields across different cultural contexts, employing qualitative and quantitative approaches. In doing so, we aspire to generate knowledge that is theoretically innovative and of relevance for society.

Key foci of research conducted at the Center include:

  • Transformations of journalism and journalism education against the background of political, economic, technological and cultural influences
  • (Re-)Conceptualizations of journalism
  • Journalism and Collective Memory
  • Reciprocal relationships between journalism and other societal fields

News

  • 20.11.2024 New Publication!
    Hanusch, F. & Löhmann, K (2024). Peripheral Actors in Lifestyle Journalism. In Eldridge II, S.A., Cheruiyot, D., Banjac, S., & Swart, J. (Eds.). The Routledge Companion to Digital Journalism Studies (2nd ed.). Routledge.
  • 14.11.2024 New Publications!
    Garusi, D., & Juarez Miro, C. (2024). Unpacking news consumption and trust decisions through a folk theory approach: A study of Austrian young adults. Media, Culture & Society, 1-18. https://doi.org/10.1177/01634437241291453

    Garusi, D., & Leonhardt, B. (2024). Towards a processual understanding of trust: A study of trust-building strategies of constructive journalists. Journalism, 1-19. https://doi.org/10.1177/14648849241287746
  • 05.11.2024 New Publication! 
    Juarez Miro, C. (2024). Exploring populist supporters’ complex relationship with journalism. In M. Zulianello & P. Guasti (Eds.), Capire il populismo (Understanding populism) (pp. 192-195). UTET Università. 
  • 04.06.2024 New Publication!
    Hendrickx, J. (2024). ‘Normal news is boring’: How young adults encounter and experience news on Instagram and TikTok. New Media & Society, Online First. https://doi.org/10.1177/14614448241255955