The phrase "academic journalism" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to journalism that focuses on academic topics, research, or scholarly analysis.
Example: "The conference featured several panels discussing the role of academic journalism in disseminating research findings to the public."
Alternatives: "scholarly journalism" or "research journalism".
Going back and forth, as I do these days, between the worlds of academic pediatrics and academic journalism, I am struck by the focus in both settings on the potential — and the risks — of social media and on the importance of understanding how communication is changing.
Though it is unlikely that a mammoth could be cloned in the same way as Dolly, more modern techniques that convert tissue cells into stem cells could potentially achieve the feat, Wilmut says in an article today for the academic journalism website, The Conversation.
Of course, there are some first rate journalism colleges - or rather first-rate teachers within the system - but generally academic journalism has achieved obedience to a set of assumptions that young journalists ought to be challenging.
Nichole Dahmen, an associate professor at the University of Oregon School of Journalism and Communication, is one of three researchers who conducted a 2016 study published in the academic journal Journalism: Theory, Practice and Criticism gauging the attitudes of 1,300 journalists on "contextual" reporting.
The major explores literature, history, philosophy, art, and cultural studies, and provides excellent preparation for careers in law, diplomacy, medicine, business, the arts, academics, journalism, and education.
The Spanish major opens up a world of literature, history, philosophy, art, and culture, and offers excellent preparation for careers in law, diplomacy, medicine, business, the arts, academics, journalism, and education.
In contrast to the claims of some journalists and academics, journalism did not always exist in some form at all times of human history.
Presenting the words or ideas of others as your own is a serious offense in academics, journalism and fiction.
Blogging is, to an extent, different from journalism and from academic journals, but it still holds its own as a forum for ideas and for 'civil discourse' among academics.
Using Media Cloud, academic researchers, journalism critics, and interested citizens can examine what media sources cover which stories, what language different media outlets use in conjunction with different stories, and how stories spread from one media outlet to another.
Anti-Catholic animus is not keeping Catholics out of board rooms or country clubs, however, although it may complicate the careers of those in academic life, journalism or some professional fields who don't make sure they are seen as "thinking" Catholics.
