Contextualizing Fake News in Post-truth Era: Journalism Education in India. Bhaskaran, H., Mishra, H., & Nair, P. Asia Pacific Media Educator, 27(1):41–50, June, 2017. Publisher: SAGE Publications India![Contextualizing Fake News in Post-truth Era: Journalism Education in India [link]](https://bibbase.org/img/filetypes/link.svg "link")
Paper doi abstract bibtex The current debate on fake-news is heavily focused on American and British post-truth politics and the tactical use of ‘alternative facts’. However, the concerns about the impact of fake news on journalism are not restricted to European and American contexts only. This commentary attempts to examine journalism practice and training in India in the post-truth era. Unlike the issues projected in the American debate on the need to reengage and empathize with the non-elite audience and the rise of a fact-checking culture, the apprehensions appear to be slightly different in other countries. In India, tackling the post-truth era challenges is also about addressing obstructive institutional forces like inactive regulatory bodies and out-dated curricula in University-based journalism programmes. The commentary argues that Indian journalism educators should focus on formulating a dynamic curriculum framework that integrates collaborative verification practices with an emphasis on reengaging with the audience to address the enigmatic post-truth politics in the country.
@article{bhaskaran_contextualizing_2017,
title = {Contextualizing {Fake} {News} in {Post}-truth {Era}: {Journalism} {Education} in {India}},
volume = {27},
issn = {1326-365X},
shorttitle = {Contextualizing {Fake} {News} in {Post}-truth {Era}},
url = {https://journals-sagepub-com.proxy.rubens.ens.fr/doi/full/10.1177/1326365X17702277},
doi = {10.1177/1326365X17702277},
abstract = {The current debate on fake-news is heavily focused on American and British post-truth politics and the tactical use of ‘alternative facts’. However, the concerns about the impact of fake news on journalism are not restricted to European and American contexts only. This commentary attempts to examine journalism practice and training in India in the post-truth era. Unlike the issues projected in the American debate on the need to reengage and empathize with the non-elite audience and the rise of a fact-checking culture, the apprehensions appear to be slightly different in other countries. In India, tackling the post-truth era challenges is also about addressing obstructive institutional forces like inactive regulatory bodies and out-dated curricula in University-based journalism programmes. The commentary argues that Indian journalism educators should focus on formulating a dynamic curriculum framework that integrates collaborative verification practices with an emphasis on reengaging with the audience to address the enigmatic post-truth politics in the country.},
number = {1},
urldate = {2020-03-18},
journal = {Asia Pacific Media Educator},
author = {Bhaskaran, Harikrishnan and Mishra, Harsh and Nair, Pradeep},
month = jun,
year = {2017},
note = {Publisher: SAGE Publications India},
pages = {41--50}
}
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