Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10071/29027
Author(s): Crespo, M.
Pinto-Martinho, A.
Foa, C.
Editor: Paulo Faustino, Iván Puentes, Francisco Belda
Date: 2019
Title: How to develop internal innovation in the media: A case study of best practices for media outlet
Book title/volume: Communication, media and creative industries in the digital era
Pages: 131 - 164
Reference: Crespo, M., Pinto-Martinho, A., & Foa, C. (2019). How to develop internal innovation in the media: A case study of best practices for media outlet. Em P. Faustino, I. Puentes, & Francisco Belda (Eds.). Communication, media and creative industries in the digital era (pp. 131-164). Media XXI. http://hdl.handle.net/10071/29027
ISBN: 978-989-8969-30-9
Keywords: Media sociais -- Social media
Inovação -- Innovation
Abstract: The goals intended are to analyze media outlets from the inside, to provide some guidelines on the best practices for media companies that want to shape/reshape their business to survive and grow in the currently troubled media ecosystem. The main questions are to understand how legacy media in Portugal are facing the changing media ecosystem, in special how are they using any kind of internal innovation strategies to outcome the decreasing of sales and/or audiences and advertising revenues. We also pretend to frame this national reality into a broader picture, contextualizing the analysis. So we pose the following questions: are the Portuguese media outlets seeking internal innovation to face and outcome the fall of traditional business models? How legacy media can change from the inside? What processes are they creating/recreating that affect the news production and dissemination? What processes are they creating/recreating that affect the revenue stream? How the Portuguese media ecosystem compares to the international best practices? What guidelines can be identified to help legacy media or journalistic startups to survive in a troubled sea? To achieve the objectives we use non-participatory observation on three Portuguese newsrooms, and interview some of its managers/editorial managers, chosen by its diversity: a TV network that includes, among others, a free-to-air legacy TV channel with the most viewed eight o’clock news program and a 24/7 TV news channel; a national broadcast news radio; an online only newspaper. All three have their online operations, via website and apps. Both the TV and the radio are legacy media that, through different approaches and rhythms, are reshaping their business models, news production processes and news product. Both have internal innovation strategies that we observe, register and analyze. The online newspaper was born has an online only operation, not needing to transform from a legacy/analog operation, but still develops internal innovation strategies to evolve in an always moving digital media landscape. The study cases are built from framed analysis and previous academic work produced by authors like Lucy Kung, Ramón Salaverría, Anderson, Bell & Shirky, Mark Deuze, Bastos & Zamith, Paul Bradshaw, Adelino Gomes, Gureskin, Seave & Graves, Lowe, Gregory & Brown, Storsul, Tanja & Krumsvik, Janine Warner or Barbie Zelizer. So we try to identify the focus on the practices inside the Portuguese case studies, internal innovation strategies on newsrooms, entrepreneurial strategies to change from the traditional business model and boost the financial results. We also try to deliver and promote some guidelines to media outlets that want to innovate and/or to entrepreneurs wanting to create journalistic startups, and to boost the discussion about the need to improve the internal mechanisms of change to survive in a troubled media ecosystem.
Peerreviewed: yes
Access type: Open Access
Appears in Collections:CIES-CLN - Capítulos de livros nacionais

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