Poynter: Danish newspapers not ‘trustworthy, relevant, or necessary’
May 16th, 2008Posted by Oliver Luft in Editors' pick, Newspapers, Online Journalism
Writing at Poynter Ernst Poulsen highlights research conducted by Analyse Danmark, which asked 2800 Danes about attitudes to newspapers.
The survey asked: If you could only access daily news through one type of media, which would you prefer to keep?
It wasn’t newspapers.
Half of respondents voted to keep TV, and 27 per cent voted for online.
Only 23 per cent would keep their daily newspaper.
The survey also asked:
Today it’s possible to stay informed without subscription to a daily paper?
The response ‘agree/mostly agree’ received 79 per cent of the vote. ‘Disagree/mostly disagree’ got 16 per cent, and ‘neither/don’t know’ polled 5 per cent.
Similar posts:
- Online news as trustworthy as print for majority of readers, survey claims
- ASNE: Newspaper staff numbers fall, as online journalists rise
- PewResearchCenter: “Many Americans wouldn’t care ‘a lot’ if local papers folded”
- Forty-four per cent of Google News users don’t click through to source, suggests survey
- Did you lose your newspaper job? Help us with our survey