Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism
The Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism marks the University of Oxford's commitment to creating an international research centre in the comparative study of journalism. Anchored in the recognition of the key role of independent media in open societies and the power of information in the modern world, the Institute aims to serve as the leading forum for a productive engagement between scholars from a wide range of disciplines and the practitioners of journalism.
Established in 2006, the Institute is based at the Department of Politics and International Relations at the University of Oxford . It brings the depth and rigour of academic scholarship of the highest standards to major issues of relevance to the world of news media. It is global in its perspective and in the content of its activities. Core funding for the Institute is provided by the Thomson Reuters Foundation .
Related Materials |
Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2020 |
Datasets |
|
Is there a chance for non-partisan journalism in Poland? |
Reports |
|
Journalism, Media, and Technology Trends and Predictions 2020 |
Reports |
|
Measuring the reach of “fake news” and online disinformation in Europe |
Reports |
|
Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2018 |
Reports |
|
Defence Handbook for Journalists and Bloggers on Freedom of Expression and Freedom of Information Principles in International Law |
Manuals |
( Publishers )
|
Make Yourself Useful: Six simple things your newsroom can do for democracy |
Manuals |
( Publishers )
|
Reuters Institute summer school on comparative qualitative research on journalism and news media |
Opportunities |
( Publishers )
|
Bulgaria: The Age of the Oligarchs |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
Changing Newsrooms 2021: hybrid working and improving diversity remain twin challenges for publishers |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
Digital News Report 2018 - Turkey Supplementary Report |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
Digital-Born News Media in Europe |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
Fighting Words: Journalism Under Assault in Central and Eastern Europe |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
GLASNOST! Nine ways Facebook can make itself a better forum for free speech and democracy |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
Going Digital. A roadmap for organisational transformation |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
How Young People Consume News and The Implications For Mainstream Media |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
Journalism, Media, and Technology Trends and Predictions 2020 |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
Journalism, media, and technology trends and predictions 2021 |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
Journalism, Media, and Technology Trends and Predictions in 2017 |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
Reuters Digital News Report 2016 |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2017 |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2018 |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2019 |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2021 |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2022 |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
Romania - Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2018 |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
The Euro Crisis in the Media: Journalistic Coverage of Economic Crisis and European Institutions |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
Types, sources, and claims of COVID-19 misinformation |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
UK press coverage of the EU referendum |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
What Can Be Done? Digital Media Policy Options for Strengthening European Democracy |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|
“News you don’t believe”: Audience perspectives on fake news |
Reports |
( Publishers )
|