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This third edition maps the new world of investigative journalism, where technology and globalisation have connected and energised journalists, whistle-blowers and the latest players, with far-reaching consequences for politics and business worldwide.In this new edition, expert contributors demonstrate how crowdsourcing, big data, globalisation of information, and changes in media ownership and funding have escalated the impact of investigative journalists. The book includes case studies of investigative journalism from around the world, including the exposure of EU corruption, the destruction of the Malaysian environment, and investigations in China, Poland and Turkey. From Ibero-America to Nigeria, India to the Arab world, investigative journalists intensify their countries' evolution by inquisition and revelation.This new edition reveals how investigative journalism has gone digital and global. Investigative Journalism is essential for all those intending to master global politics, international relations, media and justice in the 21st century.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Notes on contributors
Acknowledgements
Introduction
HUGO de BURGH
PART I Context
Chapter One: Data journalism in a time of epic data leaks
HAMISH BOLAND-RUDDER & WILL FITZGIBBON
Chapter Two: National security
PAUL LASHMAR
Chapter Three: New models of funding and executing
GLENDA COOPER
Chapter Four: Digital sleuthing
FÉLIM MCMAHON
Chapter Five: Kill one and a dozen return
STEPHEN GREY
Chapter Six: Legal threats in the UK
SARAH KAVANAGH
Chapter Seven: Mission-driven journalism
RACHEL OLDROYD
Chapter Eight: Grassroots operations
RACHEL HAMADA
Part II Places
Chapter Nine: China and the digital era
WANG HAIYAN & FAN JICHEN
Chapter Ten: Syria: the war and before
SABA BEBAWI
Chapter Eleven: Survival in Turkey
SELIN BUCAK
Chapter Twelve: Poland since 1989
MAREK PALCZEWSKI
Chapter Thirteen: India's paradox
PRASUN SONWALKAR
Chapter Fourteen: Malaysia: a case study in global corruption
CLARE REWCASTLE BROWN
Chapter Fifteen: Ten years in Nigeria
EMEKA UMEIJI & SULEIMAN A. SULEIMAN
Chapter Sixteen: The European Union and the rise of collaboration
BRIGITTE ALFTER
Chapter Seventeen: Ibero-America surveyed
MAGDALENA SALDAÑA & SILVIO WAISBORD
Chapter Eighteen: How the United Kingdom's tabloids go about it
ROY GREENSLADE
Chapter Nineteen: The United Kingdom: reporting of the far-right
PAUL JACKSON
Chapter Twenty: The United Kingdom's Private Eye: the 'club' the powerful fear
PATRICK WARD
Afterword: A manifesto for investigative journalism in the 21st century
PAUL LASHMAR
Index
Bericht
This 3rd edition of Investigative Journalism confronts a profoundly changed media landscape. Reports of the death of investigative journalism as watchdog and custodian of conscience are way premature, as this book reveals. Essential. - Dominic Ziegler, The Economist
Investigative journalism makes crucial contributions to the development of society and the improvement of institutions all over the world. This 3rd edition of Investigative Journalism is a much-needed guide to investigative journalism in a new era of global uncertainty and upheaval - Zhang Lifen, Professor of Journalism, Fudan University
This new edition, rich with case studies and best practice, illustrates a fresh encouraging wave of investigative journalism around the globe. Essential reading for students, academics and journalists who believe in holding the powerful to account. -Richard Sambrook, Professor of Journalism, Cardiff University and Former Director, BBC News
Investigative journalism is seeing a huge transformation and this book tells you about the most important developments - from the growing power of international collaboration over the new importance of open source investigations to the emerging role played by NGOs. It turns an eye not only to the countries of the English-speaking world but also to Asia, Africa and Latin America. - Hans-Martin Tillack, Stern
This book tracks the emergence of new tools and techniques for holding power to account and describes emerging models for cross-border collaboration and protection. The journalism of exposure can no longer be confined to nation-states. It has also become even more urgent and necessary.- Sheila S. Coronel, Director, Stabile Center for Investigative Journalism, Columbia University
