“Sue Greenwood has written a fantastically inspiring book. Future Journalism is thoroughly researched and beautifully written. Greenwood not only recounts engagingly the story of how modern journalism reacted to the digital disruption, she also points to where journalism can and might go from here.” – Imke Henkel, University of Lincoln, UK.
In progress paper: ‘We’re not talking anymore: A longitudinal study of political conversation on Facebook through four UK General Elections‘ (2025) read draft here.
Peer-reviewed paper: ‘Trust v Want: Tracking Changes in Young People’s Desire to Study Journalism Against Their Trust in News’ (2024) Journalism & Mass Communication Educator, read it here.
Article: ‘How have QAnon’s conspiracies gained traction in the UK?’ The Guardian, 27 October 2020. Read it here
Article: ‘How QAnon conspiracy theory memes are spreading on Facebook in the UK’, The Conversation, 25 September 2020. Read it here.
PhD thesis: ‘Public space or public sphere? An examination of Facebook as a new space for political talk through online ethnographic study of citizen engagement during a UK general election’ (2019). Read it here.
Book: ‘Future Journalism: Where we are and where we’re going’ (2018) Routledge. Publisher link here.
Conference paper: ‘An examination of Facebook as a space for political talk through ethnographic study of citizen engagement during the 2015 and 2017 UK General Elections’ (2018) presented at the International Annual Conference of the Political Studies Association, March 26th, 2018, Cardiff. Read it here.
Conference proceedings paper: ‘Turning the wheels on journalism’s monster truck of change’, (2017) presented at the Association of Journalism Educators Summer Conference, June 2017, London. Published in Journalism Education Journal, Issue 6.3, AJE, read it here.
Chapter: ‘Blogging: how to do it and why’, in ‘Journalism: The Basics’, Staffordshire University, 2016
Peer-reviewed paper: ‘A model failure: Why news can no longer pay its way’ (2013), Journal of Applied Journalism & Media Studies’, Issue 2.1, Intellect Books. Available here.
Sue Greenwood 