INTRODUCTION

Chapter 1: Why historicize digital Journalism? Disentangling the relationship between journalism, technology, and history

PART 1: Theories and methods of digital journalism histories

Chapter 2: Conceptualizing change in digital journalism: Three key theories in comparison

Chapter 3: "I tape therefore I am": Excavating digital journalism’s lieux de memoire through oral history

Chapter 4: Bridging boundary work theory and the social construction of technology from a historical perspective: On the construction of socio-technical boundaries of digital journalism

PART 2: Professionalism and meta-discourses of digital journalism

Chapter 5: The short history of naming journalism in the digital era

Chapter 6: Inquiry into the digital sublime: Interrogating the major narratives concerning new technologies in journalism research between 1980 and 2013

Chapter 7: Digital disruption or union neutralization? A diachronic history of tensions between the figures of the professional and the worker in the history of a Canadian newspaper

Chapter 8: “A whiff of panic”: How journalists in the UK and Germany articulated their professional beliefs and identity in crisis times

Chapter 9: From bytes to bylines: A history of AI in journalism practices

PART 3: Cultures of data, organizations, and journalism practices

Chapter 10: From audience clicks to time spent: Evolution of audience analytics and metrics in Norwegian newsrooms

Chapter 11: No crisis but cooperation: Construction of online newspapers in Nepal

Chapter 12: A singular public model: A history of online journalism through DiarideBarcelona.com

Chapter 13: Digital journalism in Brazil: A history of diversity in products and research

Chapter 14: History of digital journalism in Egypt: Between institutionalism and individualism

CODA

Chapter 15: Historiography and digital journalism