期刊
DIGITAL JOURNALISM
卷 5, 期 10, 页码 1281-1299出版社
ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD
DOI: 10.1080/21670811.2017.1279979
关键词
commenting; comparative research; intermediaries; online news; participation; sharing; social media; trust
资金
- BBC
- University of Canberra
- Tow Center at Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism
- University of Navarra
- L'Espresso Group Italy
- France Televisions
- Broadcasting Authority of Ireland (BIA)
- Ofcom
- Hans Bredow Institute
- Roskilde University
- Edelman UK
- Media Industry Research Foundation of Finland
Trust has long been considered an important factor that influences people's relationship with news. However, the increase in the volume of information available online, together with the emergence of new tools and services that act as intermediaries and enable interactivity around the news, may have changed this relationship. Using Reuters Institute Digital News Report survey data (N = 21,524), this study explores the impact of individual trust in the news media on source preferences and online news participation behaviour, in particular sharing and commenting, across 11 countries. The results show that those with low levels of trust tend to prefer non-mainstream news sources like social media, blogs, and digital-born providers, and are more likely to engage in various forms of online news participation. These associations tend to be strongest in northern European countries, but are weaker elsewhere. Seeking alternative views and attempting to validate the credibility of news may be among the motivations behind these associations.
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