Gregory P. Perreault
Books &
Projects

Special Issue of Digital Journalism:
Adaptation in Digital Journalism (Upcoming)
By Gregory P. Perreault, Patrick Ferrucci, Johana Kotišová, & Dariya Orlova
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In the rapidly evolving landscape of digital journalism, adaptation has become a crucial strategy for survival and growth. This special issue of Digital Journalism seeks to explore the multifaceted nature of adaptation within the field, examining how the relevant actors and institutions of digital journalism proactively and reactively adapt to technological advancements, shifting audience behaviors, and the changing socio-political environment.
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Read the Call for Papers here

Special Issue of Digital Journalism:
Epistemologies of Digital News Production (2025)
By Gregory P. Perreault, Maxwell Foxman, Phoebe Maares & Valerie Hase
Understanding journalists’ methods to acquire and validate their knowledge has been a key focus in journalism studies. From a sociological viewpoint, journalists are crucial knowledge creators, as their main tasks involve gathering, assembling, and disseminating news. However, technological disruptions in the twenty first century have posed significant challenges to journalistic ways of knowing. This Special Issue aims to rethink digital news production through the lens of power, by theoretically reexamining changes in journalistic epistemologies, describing these changes (such as those affecting epistemic practices), and placing them in context (such as through the influence of resource access, political contexts, or the adaptation of digital technology throughout socio-cultural environments).
Table of Contents here, Open Access Introduction here.
Perreault, G., Foxman, M., Maares, P. & Hase, V. (2025) Epistemologies of Digital News Production: Power and Technological Adaptation in Knowledge Production. Digital Journalism. doi: 10.1080/21670811.2025.2462539
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Digital Journalism and the Facilitation of Hate
(Copyright Year, 2023)
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By Gregory P. Perreault
Digital Journalism and the Facilitation of Hate explores the process by which digital journalists manage the coverage of hate speech and "hate groups," and considers how digital journalists can best avoid having their work used to lend legitimacy to hate.
You can read the free access introduction here.