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on that issue you could find something here:
“Partisan Bias in Economic News: Evidence on the Agenda-Setting Behavior of U.S. Newspapers” [2011](con Valentino Larcinese e James M. Snyder, Jr.). Journal of Public Economics, 95(9-10): 1178-1189
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Thanks @benedettoponti ! I'm aware of such research when it comes to conflicts of interest in legacy newsrooms. What I'm really curious about would be to assess the conflicts of interest of, e.g:
A news org. that belongs to a rich oligarch where journalists don't cover that oligarch's business interests (e.g the censorship at Bolloré's properties in France)
A news org. that bends to its advertisers (e.g Telegraph and HSBC)
An NGO that sensasionalize research (e.g the infamous report on Congo civil war death by International Rescue Committe, see on Wikipedia)
A corporation that spins its annual result to make them look better to shareholders (e.g any annual report from a DAX company)
I don't if there exists a methodology to compare such conflicts of interest and assess their impact on the quality of the information produced by these organizations.
on that issue you could find something here:
“Partisan Bias in Economic News: Evidence on the Agenda-Setting Behavior of U.S. Newspapers” [2011](con Valentino Larcinese e James M. Snyder, Jr.). Journal of Public Economics, 95(9-10): 1178-1189
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: