Pronunciation: /ˈædvəkəsi ˈdʒɜrnəˌlɪzəm/
noun a type of journalism that involves reporting on issues with a specific bias or agenda in order to promote a particular cause or viewpoint
A1 Advocacy journalism is when reporters actively promote a particular cause or viewpoint.
A2 Advocacy journalism often involves journalists advocating for social justice issues.
B1 Some people believe that advocacy journalism blurs the line between reporting and activism.
B2 Advocacy journalism can be controversial as it may be seen as biased or one-sided.
C1 In some countries, advocacy journalism is considered an essential part of the media landscape.
C2 Ethical considerations play a significant role in the practice of advocacy journalism.
formal Advocacy journalism is a type of journalism that involves reporting with an explicitly partisan viewpoint.
informal Advocacy journalism is when reporters openly support a particular cause or point of view.
slang Advocacy journalism is like when reporters have a bias and don't even try to hide it.
figurative In the realm of media, advocacy journalism can be seen as a double-edged sword, as it can both inform and persuade.
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