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Journalists' Perception of Artificia...

Onebunne, Amaka Peace,

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Journalists' Perception of Artificial Intelligence: The Case of Nigerian Newsrooms /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Journalists' Perception of Artificial Intelligence: The Case of Nigerian Newsrooms // Amaka Peace Onebunne.
Author:	Onebunne, Amaka Peace,
Description:	1 electronic resource (89 pages)
Notes:	Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 86-03.
Contained By:	Masters Abstracts International86-03.
Subject:	Communication. -
Online resource:	https://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=31332679
ISBN:	9798384058670

Journalists' Perception of Artificial Intelligence: The Case of Nigerian Newsrooms /
Onebunne, Amaka Peace,

Journalists' Perception of Artificial Intelligence: The Case of Nigerian Newsrooms /Amaka Peace Onebunne. - 1 electronic resource (89 pages)

Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 86-03.

Technological advancements have always influenced how news is sourced, produced, and disseminated. The emergence of AI technology fundamentally repositions human journalists, requiring them to work with non-human agents. Typically, the Global North leads in adopting such technologies, resulting in unequal technological diffusion and research between the Global North and South. This research thus takes a less-traveled path within a portion of the global south to understand journalists' views of Artificial Intelligence in Nigerian newsrooms and how geographical and cultural factors influence AI usage. Grounded in the human-machine communication framework, semi-structured interviews with 18 Nigerian journalists revealed a double-edged view of AI: it enhances creativity and efficiency. Still, it could lead to intellectual dormancy due to a lack of journalistic values. Also, opinions vary on geographic influences, but many journalists feel AI technologies lack the linguistic and cultural nuances that speak to the reality of Nigerian news space and thus do not threaten their jobs. The study recommends that Nigerian journalists must use AI cautiously without trading journalistic values on the altar of automation or efficiency. It calls for government-supported skill acquisition programs and opportunities to help journalists develop technologies and systems that cater to their needs.

English

ISBN: 9798384058670Subjects--Topical Terms:

524709
Communication.
Subjects--Index Terms:

AI in journalism

Journalists' Perception of Artificial Intelligence: The Case of Nigerian Newsrooms /
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520 $a Technological advancements have always influenced how news is sourced, produced, and disseminated. The emergence of AI technology fundamentally repositions human journalists, requiring them to work with non-human agents. Typically, the Global North leads in adopting such technologies, resulting in unequal technological diffusion and research between the Global North and South. This research thus takes a less-traveled path within a portion of the global south to understand journalists' views of Artificial Intelligence in Nigerian newsrooms and how geographical and cultural factors influence AI usage. Grounded in the human-machine communication framework, semi-structured interviews with 18 Nigerian journalists revealed a double-edged view of AI: it enhances creativity and efficiency. Still, it could lead to intellectual dormancy due to a lack of journalistic values. Also, opinions vary on geographic influences, but many journalists feel AI technologies lack the linguistic and cultural nuances that speak to the reality of Nigerian news space and thus do not threaten their jobs. The study recommends that Nigerian journalists must use AI cautiously without trading journalistic values on the altar of automation or efficiency. It calls for government-supported skill acquisition programs and opportunities to help journalists develop technologies and systems that cater to their needs.
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653 $a Generative AI
653 $a Global South
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