Alyssa Appelman developed a classroom exercise to help students learn to use Karen Yin’s 'The Conscious Style Guide.' @Aappelman@aejmcs@aejmc@kujournalism Look for the exercise in JEA's magazine soon.
Study from @KUJournalism finds readers trust news less when AI is in the byline, even when they don't understand to what extent it was involved. @AAppelman @Steve_BienAime https://t.co/ImhhqlhBtz
It's a Penn State alum collaboration! @HaiyanJiaLehigh, @AAppelman, Mu Wu, and @Steve_BienAime are authors of "News bylines and perceived AI authorship: Effects on source and message credibility." https://t.co/0SZikNDTfh
I'm excited to share a report that I contributed to, published by @AmPress. Thank you to @tamarwilner for leading the @JournoBridge initiative and bringing all of us together for this important work. (Full paper: https://t.co/YzZsaPQg72)
How can journalists and academics work together to improve news products? We are thrilled to announce, with @AmPress, our new white paper that answers that question. https://t.co/uk4wIfakjv
Read our new report with @JournoBridge to examine the gap between academic researchers and journalists in the field.🤝
You'll learn:
✅ Why the gap exists
✅ Ways to collaborate in closing the gap
✅ Areas of research that offer practical insights
https://t.co/DfP10Ts8Li
How can journalists and academics work together to improve news products? We are thrilled to announce, with @AmPress, our new white paper that answers that question. https://t.co/uk4wIfakjv
PhD alum @AAppelman and @DrKHettinga are the authors of "Innate Qualities or Learned Skills? Copy Editors Disagree About the Need for Training." https://t.co/HdP8qQJGG5
A @KUJournalism researcher is co-leading a project to test whether disclosing a journalist's ethical training influences readers' perceptions of that journalist's and media's credibility.
https://t.co/9aehnQEZAq
Alyssa Appelman of @KUJournalism leading project to gauge if ethics disclosures influence how readers perceive credibility of journalism. https://t.co/kcRapIVooO
A study from the @univofkansas reveals that despite pandemic disruptions, copy editors, proofreaders, and fact-checkers maintain high job satisfaction. Research findings indicate that job morale remains positive even amid industry challenges.
Learn more: https://t.co/O9HtJplV3z
The pandemic disrupted employment and job satisfaction across the workforce, including the media and publishing sectors. But a new @KUJournalism study found that copy editors, proofreaders and fact-checkers report higher-than-average job satisfaction.
https://t.co/gNInJKCWY8