Citation map · Study

SZodixStudyAcademic Library

Shelves Open access

Study · an open academic library·Metadata from OpenAlex (CC0)·Shelves·OpenAlex metadata, de-duplicated

The ‘digital death knock’: Australian journalists’ use of social media in reporting everyday tragedy

14 references·1 citing·50 second hop

FromToDepth

this work references cited by second hop

References

2020The online survey as a qualitative research tool1,744 cited
2017Examining Factors Impacting Online Survey Response Rates in Educational Research: Perceptions of Graduate Students483 cited
2014The Future of Journalism195 cited
2010LABOUR, NEW MEDIA AND THE INSTITUTIONAL RESTRUCTURING OF JOURNALISM94 cited
2009Internet in the Daily Life of Journalists: Explaining the use of the Internet by Work-Related Characteristics and Professional Opinions42 cited
2003Pressures on the Press35 cited
2010HOW DO YOU FEEL?29 cited
2020Using the Responsible Suicide Reporting Model to increase adherence to global media reporting guidelines29 cited
2010Ethics and trauma: lessons from media coverage of Black Saturday24 cited
2012Sadly missed: The death knock news story as a personal narrative of grief22 cited
2016Journalism and Everyday Trauma: A Grounded Theory of the Impact From Death-knocks and Court Reporting10 cited
2016Rolling with the Punches: Why It Is Ethical to Practise ‘Death Knocks’9 cited
2018The impact of grief journalism on its subjects: lessons from the Pike River mining disaster8 cited
2012Hacking into tragedy : exploring the ethics of death reporting in the social media age8 cited

Cited by

Only edges whose both ends are imported exist here. Widen the year window, or show the whole map. Back to the work

2024Devising an ethical ‘death knock’ model: the role of preparations, precursors, and professional identity in mitigating moral injury for journalists6 cited