Online media in the languages of Russian ethnic groups: Current state and key trends

The paper examines 75 online media outlets, registered in the biggest cities of eight republics of the Russian Federation: Tatarstan, Bashkortostan, Chuvashia, Chechnya, Mordovia, Dagestan, Udmurtia, and Crimea. The choice of the republics among 22 republics of Russia was determined by the size of n...

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Main Authors: Anna Gladkova, Taras Cherevko
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Lomonosov Moscow State University. Faculty of Journalism 2020-06-01
Series:World of Media
Subjects:
Online Access:http://worldofmedia.ru/volumes/2020/2020_Issue_2/Online%20media%20in%20the%20languages.pdf
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spelling doaj-c364d906c4e9467bbeda6cfeae33d3fe2021-02-24T09:19:25ZengLomonosov Moscow State University. Faculty of JournalismWorld of Media2307-16052686-80162020-06-012213510.30547/worldofmedia.2.2020.2Online media in the languages of Russian ethnic groups: Current state and key trendsAnna Gladkova0Taras Cherevko1Lomonosov Moscow State UniversityLomonosov Moscow State UniversityThe paper examines 75 online media outlets, registered in the biggest cities of eight republics of the Russian Federation: Tatarstan, Bashkortostan, Chuvashia, Chechnya, Mordovia, Dagestan, Udmurtia, and Crimea. The choice of the republics among 22 republics of Russia was determined by the size of nonRussian ethnic groups residing in those areas (i.e. the number of people, who consider their native language a language other than Russian, according to the state census of 20103 ). We supposed that ethno-cultural heterogeneity of these eight republics should be somehow connected with the number of ethnic media registered and issued there: in other words, the bigger the number of ethnic groups in the republics, the bigger the number of ethnic media there. When analyzing online media, we paid attention to the following criteria: the official status of a web-site as media outlet; the choice of languages – Russian language or/and the language of an ethnic group; the owners of media outlets, etc. The research revealed a number of qualitative and quantitative characteristics of online ethnic media registered in the republics under analysis, the challenges they face today, some trends of their development, the role of the state in creating and supporting such media, and much more.http://worldofmedia.ru/volumes/2020/2020_Issue_2/Online%20media%20in%20the%20languages.pdfonline mediaethnic mediaethnic groupsweb-sitesrussian federation
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Anna Gladkova
Taras Cherevko
spellingShingle Anna Gladkova
Taras Cherevko
Online media in the languages of Russian ethnic groups: Current state and key trends
World of Media
online media
ethnic media
ethnic groups
web-sites
russian federation
author_facet Anna Gladkova
Taras Cherevko
author_sort Anna Gladkova
title Online media in the languages of Russian ethnic groups: Current state and key trends
title_short Online media in the languages of Russian ethnic groups: Current state and key trends
title_full Online media in the languages of Russian ethnic groups: Current state and key trends
title_fullStr Online media in the languages of Russian ethnic groups: Current state and key trends
title_full_unstemmed Online media in the languages of Russian ethnic groups: Current state and key trends
title_sort online media in the languages of russian ethnic groups: current state and key trends
publisher Lomonosov Moscow State University. Faculty of Journalism
series World of Media
issn 2307-1605
2686-8016
publishDate 2020-06-01
description The paper examines 75 online media outlets, registered in the biggest cities of eight republics of the Russian Federation: Tatarstan, Bashkortostan, Chuvashia, Chechnya, Mordovia, Dagestan, Udmurtia, and Crimea. The choice of the republics among 22 republics of Russia was determined by the size of nonRussian ethnic groups residing in those areas (i.e. the number of people, who consider their native language a language other than Russian, according to the state census of 20103 ). We supposed that ethno-cultural heterogeneity of these eight republics should be somehow connected with the number of ethnic media registered and issued there: in other words, the bigger the number of ethnic groups in the republics, the bigger the number of ethnic media there. When analyzing online media, we paid attention to the following criteria: the official status of a web-site as media outlet; the choice of languages – Russian language or/and the language of an ethnic group; the owners of media outlets, etc. The research revealed a number of qualitative and quantitative characteristics of online ethnic media registered in the republics under analysis, the challenges they face today, some trends of their development, the role of the state in creating and supporting such media, and much more.
topic online media
ethnic media
ethnic groups
web-sites
russian federation
url http://worldofmedia.ru/volumes/2020/2020_Issue_2/Online%20media%20in%20the%20languages.pdf
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