This master's thesis explores how the emergence of social media and their integration into journalistic work has changed the routines in newsrooms. It focuses on the example of Instagram at the II. programme of Radia Slovenia – Val 202. The author examines journalistic routines through an epistemological perspective, using Gaye Tuchman's typification model as a basic foundation. Through recent studies, the relationship between journalistic routines and social media is investigated. The case study is conducted through participant observation and in-depth interviews, identifying changes in journalistic routines in the newsroom of Val 202 in relation to social media. The research suggests that typification, in the case of Val 202, relies more on non-routine models, while the organization of work still exhibits signs of routine patterns. Meanwhile, Instagram as a social media does not hold a special place and is not a key factor in changing journalistic routines. The master's thesis concludes that social media have not become a factor that brings a clear and unambiguous impact on established journalistic routines, but rather represents a mutual relationship, and it's challenging to envision the journalistic workflow in the editorial office without them.
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