Contents Of Journals Research Articles

Dynamics of journalistic content: changes in form and content

This article analyzes the stages of development of journalistic content, changes in form and content as a result of the influence of social life and the audience. As a result of the revolutionary events of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, monopoly power in a number of countries was abolished and replaced by new and more advanced regimes. Not everything is written in detail here, but the traditions of written journalism are highlighted: that is, "nothing has been said to the government about the facts". A journalist who creates media content should use the same, understandable methods of expression. It should be borne in mind that the modern audience is busy and needs a lot of speed.

MOJO: MOBILE JOURNALISM IN THE COLOMBIAN COFFEE REGION A look into the use of mobile devices in three writing rooms from the Colombian Coffee Region

With the advent of the digital age also arrived the new information and communication technologies and with them mobile devices, which changed the way in which humanity communicates both day by day and in professional ways. The forms of interpersonal interaction, the forms of journalism production and the forms of access to information all changed. This text explores a project with a strong interest in the practices that occur in traditional newsrooms, related to written journalism, and the use of smartphones and tablets to produce publishable journalistic content on their digital platforms. PEMO —short Spanish counterpart to MOJO— Cafetero, in short, is a research project that aims to account of the usage practices of smartphones and tablets in the newsrooms of three traditional media outlets in the Colombian Coffee Region: La Patria from Manizales, El Diario from Pereira and La Crónica del Quindío from Armenia.

Enseñanza del periodismo transmedia en Colombia, una experiencia pedagógica con estudiantes universitarios

Este artículo socializa la sistematización de la experiencia pedagógica de la enseñanza del periodismo transmedia con base en el proceso de Aprendizaje Basado en Problemas (ABP), utilizado con estudiantes de periodismo de la Universidad de Bogotá Jorge Tadeo Lozano en los años 2016 y 2017. En su abordaje, los estudiantes trabajaron en la propuesta, investigación, producción y publicación de contenidos periodísticos, un ejercicio que tuvo como objetivo principal facilitar la comprensión teórica y práctica de los procesos convergentes, la producción de narrativas periodísticas y la interacción con las audiencias. La sistematización se sustenta en la observación de once proyectos en las etapas de conceptualización, producción de medios y contenidos a nivel narrativo y tecnológico, así como la gestión de redes sociales y la realización de actividades en escenarios no digitales. Asimismo, se basa en la valoración de la percepción de aprendizaje otorgada por los estudiantes de los grupos de proyecto. Estas observaciones permiten afirmar que el ABP resulta clave para lograr un aprendizaje significativo e integral; este método desarrolla habilidades en materia de estrategia, producción técnica y periodística para la multiplataforma, y otorga a los estudiantes competencias para relacionarse con sus audiencias. Del mismo modo, evidencia que el periodismo transmedia, desde la academia, necesita ser complementado y articulado sinérgicamente con otras propuestas y espacios mediáticos de formación, más allá del salón de clase. Este documento aporta elementos a considerar en la configuración de estrategias educativas en la enseñanza-aprendizaje del periodismo transmedia

60 Years of physica status solidi

60 Years of <i>physica status solidi</i>

Co-editors' notes

Co-editors' notes

Dei «Bibliotecarj» del Giornale de’ letterati d’Italia

Created as a tool for the revitalization and renewal of Italian culture in the eighteenth century, the Giornale de’ letterati d’Italia represents one of the most mature and significant experiences of erudite Italian journalism. The magazine, in volume XXV, presents an accurate system of indexes, among which stands out the systematic one, articulated in 16 classes. The essay, afteran introduction concerning the most relevant structural, content and bibliographical characters of the Journal, proposes an analysis of the contributions classified under Bibliotecarj, with regard to tomes I-XXIV. The aim is twofold: on the one hand, to illustrate the nature and typology of the contents highlighted; on the other, to reconstruct the bibliographical-library orientations and trends associated with the journal and the cultural elites it represents. In conclusion, we will provide three indexes: the first one, articulated in 8 sections corresponding to the different configurations with which the literary evidence found during the research has been categorized; the second will concern the published and unpublished works found; to conclude the index of names.

Twenty years of histochemistry in the third millennium, browsing the scientific literature.

Over the last twenty years, about 240,000 articles where histochemical techniques were used have been published in indexed journals, and their yearly number has progressively increased. The histochemical approach was selected by researchers with very different scientific interests, as the journals in which these articles were published fall within 140 subject categories. The relative proportion of articles in some of these journal categories did change over the years, and browsing the table of contents of the European Journal of Histochemistry, as an example of a strictly histochemical journal, it appeared that in recent years histochemical techniques were preferentially used to mechanistically investigate natural or experimentally induced dynamic processes, with reduced attention to purely descriptive works. It may be foreseen that, in the future, histochemistry will be increasingly focused on studying the molecular pathways responsible for cell differentiation, the maintenance or loss of the differentiated state, and tissue regeneration.

Pemanfaatan Latent Semantic Indexing untuk Mengukur Potensi Kerjasama Jurnal Ilmiah Lintas Universitas

Abstract— This paper presents a cooperation recommendation strategy between higher education institution. The recommendation is based on the contents of journals published in a university journal portal. As a case study, we concentrate our approach for the journals with information technology themes. All journals from 10 reputed universities will be compared by using keywords and the contents of the journal themselves. A partnering recommendation list is built by utilizing Latent Semantic Indexing (LSI). LSI technique is used to reduce the curse of dimensionality from the original data set and to generate topical analysis from all journals as semantic representation for each journals. Topic modeling is used to calculate the categorical similarity in the data set of each university journal and a search query. After all categorical similarities have been calculated, an average value of journal topics coherence is used to construct the final recommendation of partner candidates. This approach ensure that the final recommendation is based on the interest of each university rather than the frequencies of matched keywords in each journal.

Experiências com reportagens multimídia em um jornal nativo digital:

As nove reportagens da seção “Especial” do jornal nativo digital Nexo, publicadas em 2018, são analisadas por meio de pesquisa exploratória descritiva, complementada com levantamento bibliográfico sobre o tema. No estudo do material, buscou-se identificar características próprias do gênero jornalístico e, principalmente, outras surgidas ou potencializadas pelo fato de os especiais serem publicados on-line, tendo como base elementos do webjornalismo identificados em trabalho organizado por João Canavilhas (2014). Desta forma, identificam-se que qualidades como hipertextualidade, multimidialidade e memória aparecem em evidência no Nexo, enquanto a interatividade, a personalização e a ubiquidade surgem com menos intensidade do que poderiam, considerando o potencial próprio de um nativo digital.

USER Username Password Remember me INFORMATION For Readers For Authors For Librarians JOURNAL CONTENT Search Search Scope All Browse By Issue By Author By Title Other Journals NOTIFICATIONS View Subscribe Home Vol 12, No 2 (2020) Octaviani COVID-19 : Assessing the Role of Citizen Trust to Governments on Panic Buying Behavior in the COVID-19 Pandemic

Background: COVID-19 has an impact on instability in all aspects of Indonesian people's lives, one of which is the disruption of supply caused by panic buying behavior as a form of community reaction in surviving the COVID-19 outbreak. Based on this phenomenon, this study aims to determine the role of citizen trust in the government on panic buying behavior during the Pandemic COVID-19. Method: This study involved 990 participants who were Indonesian citizens, aged at least 18 years, and had been affected by the Pandemic COVID-19 (in the social, economic, educational, etc. fields). The participants obtained by using the purposive sampling technique. Citizen Trust is measured using the Citizen Trust in Government Organization (CTGO) scale belonging to Stephan Grimmelikhuijsen and Eva Knies (2015) with a reliability of 0.949 and Wijaya's panic buying (2020) with the reliability of 0.945. Research data analysis was carried out using quantitative methods with simple regression techniques. Result: The results showed that there was a role for citizen trust in the government on panic buying behavior during the COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia. Conclusion: Based on the result of research conducted by researchers on 990 respondents who are Indonesian citizen (WNI), at least 18 years old and affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. It can be concluded that public trust (citizen trust) to the Government is one of the factors in the formation of panic buying behavior during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Open Access Journal of the World Aquaculture Society

The Open Access Journal of the <scp>World Aquaculture Society</scp>

Meta-analysis of the effectiveness of pentavalent live oral vaccine for the prevention of severe forms of rotavirus gastroenteritis in children

Rotavirus infection is ubiquitously distributed and represents a global public health problem. Some studies showed that vaccination with pentavalent oral live vaccine was effective in prevention of severe forms of rotavirus gastroenteritis among children up to 3 years of age. Previous randomized placebo-controlled studies assessing this issue were repeatedly conducted. However, due to the features of the epidemiology of pediatric rotavirus infection in Russia, a metaanalysis was conducted in the risk group — children under the age of 3 years by administering a full vaccination course for a single vaccine registered in the Russian Federation. A search was performed by two independent reviewers covering 1994 to February 2019, without restrictions on language, in five databases on medical and biological publications: Russian Science Citation Index, PubMed, Web of Science, MEDLINE, Scopus, and in contents of thematic journals and bibliographic lists. The meta-analysis included multicenter randomized controlled trials comparing the efficacy of placebo and completed full vaccination course with pentavalent live oral rotavirus vaccine in children under 3 years of age. The primary endpoint of the study was the incidence of severe gastroenteritis among children according to the Vesikari evaluation system. Data processing and generation of forest-plots to evaluate summarized results were carried out by the RevMan 5.3 free software distributed on the Cochrane Community website. The implementation of the “trim and fill” method was performed by using Stata 14.2 software. The meta-analysis consisted of 7 original publications performed as multicenter randomized, placebo-controlled double-blind studies. In the experimental and control group there were enrolled 19,384 and 19,425 subjects, respectively. Three-dose vaccination protocol markedly reduced a risk of infection with severe rotavirus gastroenteritis in the experimental group compared to control group, the odds ratio was 0.34 [95%, CI 0.19—0.60]. Cluster analysis also confirmed the protective effect of the full vaccination course. Group assessment of the vaccination effectiveness against rotavirus infection in countries of Africa and Southeast Asia showed significant protection, the odds ratio was 0.60 [95%, CI 0.52—0.70]. While evaluating the effectiveness of vaccination against rotavirus infection in Finland, the odds ratio was set at the level of statistical significance and reached 0.07 [95%, CI 0.04—0.11]. Thus, a full vaccination course with pentavalent live oral vaccine against rotavirus infection lowers a risk of developing severe rotavirus gastroenteritis in young children.

Contents of Japanese Journal of Entomology (New Series) Vol. 23, No. 3

Contents of Japanese Journal of Entomology (New Series) Vol. 23, No. 3

ADSA® Presidential Report

ADSA® Presidential Report

Reading the fine print: A review and analysis of business journals’ data sharing policies

Business librarians offer many data services to their researchers. These services are often focused more on discovery, visualization, and analysis than general data management. But, with the replication crisis facing many business disciplines, there is a need for business librarians to offer more data sharing and general data management support to their researchers. To find evidence of this data need, 146 business journal’s data sharing policies were reviewed and analyzed to uncover meaningful trends in business research. Results of the study indicate data sharing is not mandated by business journals. However, data sharing is often encouraged and recommended. This journal policy content analysis provides evidence that business researchers have opportunities to share their research data, and with the right data management support, business librarians can play a significant role in improving the data sharing behaviors of business researchers.

Greetings From the Editor of Clinical Thyroidology

Clinical ThyroidologyVol. 32, No. 11 Greetings from the EditorFree AccessGreetings From the Editor of Clinical ThyroidologyAngela M. LeungAngela M. LeungSearch for more papers by this authorPublished Online:2 Nov 2020https://doi.org/10.1089/ct.2020;32.499-500AboutSectionsPDF/EPUB Permissions & CitationsPermissionsDownload CitationsTrack CitationsAdd to favorites Back To Publication ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmail DEAR COLLEAGUES,Welcome again to another issue of Clinical Thyroidology. We just held our annual editorial board meeting, during which I was pleased to review our rapidly growing global readership and enthusiastic interest in the journal's content. I'm also glad to share that we very much look forward to welcoming several new editorial board members at the start of the upcoming new year; this will further diversify the perspectives of our commentaries.This month's issue begins with Dr. Charles Emerson's review of a study using Mendelian randomization to assess the causal relationships between serum thyroid function and cardiometabolic risk factors. Dr. Elizabeth Pearce discusses a study examining the trends of serum TSH values among patients with hypothyroidism treated with either levothyroxine or desiccated thyroid extract.On the topic of thyroid nodules, Drs. Masha Livhits and Michael Yeh discuss a study on the cytologically indeterminate and molecularly benign thyroid nodules that undergo thyroid surgery.The majority of the current issue covers hot topics from the recent thyroid cancer literature. Dr. Tyler Drake reviews the promising results of the selpercatinib trial (LIBRETTO-001) that led to the drug's U.S. approval for RET-altered thyroid cancers. In his piece, Dr. Jochen Lorch presents the key takeaways from the thyroid cancer abstracts presented at the recent European Society of Medical Oncology (ESMO) annual conference. A study summarizing the decreasing temporal trends of radioactive iodine use in the United States is presented by Dr. Trevor Angell. Dr. Bernadette Biondi summarizes a study on patients’ reactions upon receiving a diagnosis of a cytologically indeterminate thyroid nodule or of a papillary thyroid cancer. Regarding pediatric thyroid cancer, Dr. Catherine Dinauer reviews a study examining some key differences between the Dutch and American pediatric thyroid cancer guidelines.It is important to also consider the complex issue of social determinants and potential risks of patients faced with the need to undergo thyroid surgery. A study reviewed by Drs. Colleen Gavigan and David Cooper in this month's issue highlights the racial disparities present in patients who undergo thyroid surgery for benign thyroid disease in the U.S. Dr. Lilah Morris-Wiseman summarizes a study examining the quality-of-life effects of postoperative hypoparathyroidism, a rare but important complication of thyroid cancer surgery.As always, thank you to all our readers who are connecting with us through our social media platforms. I invite everyone to join the conversations regarding the content covered in each month's issue and other related topics:Twitter:https://twitter.com/clinicalthyroid(@clinicalthyroid)Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/ThyroidAssociationLinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/american-thyroid-associationYoutube:https://www.youtube.com/user/thyroidorgAlso, remember that most of the material covered in Clinical Thyroidology is also translated into shorter lay summaries in our sister journal, Clinical Thyroidology for the Public [CTFP] (https://www.thyroid.org/patient-thyroid-information/ct-for-patients), that is edited by Dr. Alan Farwell and his team each month. The summaries in CTFP may be of use to patients and the public who are interested in reading more about recently published studies in the clinical thyroid literature.I hope that each issue provides helpful reviews, commentaries, editorials, and perspectives regarding how best to treat patients with thyroid disease. Guidelines for Letters to the Editor and select Guest Editorials that cover timely and innovative aspects of clinical thyroid disease management may be found at https://home.liebertpub.com/publications/clinical-thyroidologyand174/623/for-authors.Thank you for your interest in Clinical Thyroidology. Please feel free to send me any questions or comments at clinicalthyroidology@thyroid.org.Warmest regards,Angela M. Leung, MD, MScEditor-in-Chief, Clinical ThyroidologyFiguresReferencesRelatedDetails Volume 32Issue 11Nov 2020 InformationCopyright 2020 American Thyroid Association, Inc.To cite this article:Angela M. Leung.Greetings From the Editor of Clinical Thyroidology.Clinical Thyroidology.Nov 2020.499-500.http://doi.org/10.1089/ct.2020;32.499-500Published in Volume: 32 Issue 11: November 2, 2020PDF download

Recent Updates to the CSE White Paper

CSE’s White Paper on Promoting Integrity in Scientific Journal Publications was first published in 2006, and the full document was updated in 2009 and again in 2012. In 2018, the CSE Editorial Policy Committee (EPC) began making updates on a rolling basis as new sections are added and/or existing sections are updated to reflect new information or best practices. This updated method for amending the document allows for more rapid dissemination of its contents so that they can be put in to practice in journal office operations as quickly as possible. In this issue of Science Editor, the authors of this article aim to advise the readership of the most recent updates. We thank the members of the EPC (along with non-EPC members Carolyn deCourt, Darren Early, Monica Leigh, Megan McCarty, and Lindsey Struckmeyer) for their assistance with these updates. The full CSE White Paper is available online at https://www.councilscienceeditors.org/resource-library/editorial-policies/white-paper-on-publication-ethics/. 2.1 Editor Roles and Responsibilities (Jennifer Deyton) Editors fit into a unique role in the lifecycle of journal articles, acting as guides for the content and strategy as well as contributors to that content. They are integral to both to the strategy of the journal as a whole and the experience of authors, reviewers, and readers of the journal. They therefore have the responsibility to uphold the standards for that journal content and support the efforts of authors and reviewers. It is important to update the standards and ethical responsibilities for editors to ensure this process is confidential when needed, […]

Is Digital News Really that Digital? An Analysis of How Online News Sites in the UK use Digital Affordances to Enhance Their Reporting

ABSTRACT Legacy media have responded to the introduction of digital-born news sites by instigating their own online platforms, reflecting the extent to which journalism operates within a hybrid media environment. This article aims to test if and how digital journalism makes its hybridity manifest by using various online affordances. We used content analysis to compare the extent to which BBC News, Mail Online, The Guardian, Buzzfeed and Huffington Post exploit video, hyperlinks, and Twitter posts to better inform citizens about politics during the 2017 UK election. We found that online news sites did not use video extensively. Hyperlinks were frequently used. Digital-born news sites linked more widely than their public service and commercial legacy counterparts who, in contrast, used more internal links. Digital-born sites used more embedded tweets than legacy sites. We also found that online news preferred to link to journalistic content and tweets than, say, official government or other expert sources. These findings show the hybridity of online news in the UK because both public service and commercial legacy media adopt some online practices but reject others, just as digital-born sites blend traditional journalism with digital tools to produce new ways of supporting their journalism.

Nursing Journal Policies on Disclosure and Management of Conflicts of Interest.

Concerns about conflicts of interest (COIs) in research and health care are well known, but recent reports of authors failing to disclose potential COIs in journal articles threatens the integrity of the scholarly literature. While many nursing journals have published editorials on this topic, review of nursing journal policies on and experiences with COIs has not been reported. The purposes of this study were to examine the extent to which nursing journals have COI policies and require disclosures by authors, peer reviewers, editorial board members, and editors who have a role in journal content decisions. This cohort study addressed top-ranked nursing journal policies about and experiences with COIs in scholarly publications. An analysis of COI policies in the instructions for authors of 118 journals listed in the nursing category of Clarivate Analytics Journal Citation Reports was completed in 2019. An electronic survey of the editors was also conducted to determine their awareness and experience with COI policies for their journals. Characteristics of the journals and policies were assessed. Information on polices about COIs for editors and peer reviewers were also reviewed. A content analysis of the policies included assessment of best practices and gaps in requirements. For the journal policy assessment, 116 journals that publish only in the English language were eligible. The majority (n = 113; 97.4%) of journals had a statement on COI policies for authors, but only 42 (36.2%) had statements for peer reviewers and only 37 (31.9%) had statements for editors. A total of 117 journal editors were sent the survey. One declined to participate, leaving a total of 116 eligible editors; 82 (70.6%) responded and 34 did not respond. Sixty-seven (81.7%) of the 82 editors indicated that their journal had a policy about COIs for authors. Seventy-four editors (63.7%) responded to the question about their journal having a policy about COIs for peer reviewers and editors. Thirty-three (44.5%) of the respondents indicated their journal had a COI policy for peer reviewers, and 29 (39.1%) stated they had a policy for editors. Few editors (n = 7; 9%) indicated that they had encountered problems pertaining to author COIs. Findings from this study may help promote ethical publication practices through comprehensive policies on disclosure and management of nursing journal authors, peer reviewers, and editors. Declarations of potential conflicts of interest promote transparency and allows the consumer of research to take that into consideration when considering the findings of a study.

Diamonds on the Soles of His Feet: Stories about Dr. Pete Morkel.

Book reviews express the opinions of the individual authors regarding the value of the book's content for Journal of Wildlife Diseases readers. The reviews are subjective assessments and do not nec...