@klausmiller In other words, when a news source publishes polarizing content, users perceive bias in that coverage, and that damages perceptions of the source's credibility, making users less likely to shell out $ for a subscription. Just a hypothesis!
@klausmiller I'm wondering to what extent answers may lie in credibility research, and the fact that readers are highly attuned to perceived bias in news coverage.
Happy to announce that the audiobook for Hicky's Bengal Gazette: The Untold Story of India's First Newspaper, has just been released. Narrated by Nas Mehdi. Available on https://t.co/qxyMa4WjNn and https://t.co/zWFPsGVtPL
In our 3rd episode releasing on #WorldPressFreedomDay on May 3rd we tell you the story of India's first newspaper, 'Hicky's Bengal Gazette' and what all its proprietor, James Augustus Hicky had to go through to uphold the freedom of press in India. Stay tuned for more updates.
Today, January 29, is India's Newspaper Day, marking 245 years since the founding of India's first newspaper, Hicky's Bengal Gazette. A day to remember the importance of freedom of the press, and that such freedom doesn't come for free.
I'm proud to announce that my book, Hicky's Bengal Gazette: the Untold Story of India's First Newspaper, is now available in the UK, thanks to the teams at @WeAreFootnote, Perez Literary, & Red Ink Literary Agency
Pick up a copy to learn about this pivotal time in history.
A project ten years in the making…
A little over ten years ago, I came across something that looked like a cipher in the notebooks of Justice John Hyde, a judge (1774-1796) on India’s first Supreme Court.
https://t.co/waoKtpb8FT
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