References
- Adams, V., Murphy, M. & Clarke, A. E. (2009). Anticipation: Technosicience, life, affect, temporality. Subjectivity, 28(1): 246–265.
- Birks, J. (2017). ‘Moving life stories tell us just why politics matters’: Personal narratives in tabloid anti-austerity campaigns. Journalism, 18(10): 1346–1363.
- Briggs, C.L. & Hallin, D. (2016). Making health public: How news coverage is remaking media, medicine, and contemporary life. London: Routledge.
- Casemajor, N., Couture, S., Delfin, M., Goerzen, M. & Delfanti, A. (2015). Non-participation in digital media: Toward a framework of mediated political action. Media Culture & Society, 37(6): 850-866.
- Clarke, A.E., Mamo, L., Fosket, J.R. & Fishman, J.R. (eds.) (2010). Bimedicalization: Technoscience, health and illness in the U.S. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
- Deuze, M. (2012). Media life. Cambridge: Polity Press.
- Deuze, M. & Jenkins, H. (2008). Editorial: Convergence culture. Convergence, 14(1): 5–12.
- Duckert, F. & Karlsen, K.E. (2017). I medienes søkelys: Eksponering, stress og mestring [In the media searchlight: Exposure, stress and handling]. Oslo: Gyldendal Akademisk.
- Ehrenreich, B. (2010). Smile or die: How positive thinking fooled America and the world. London: Granta.
- Enli, G. (2007). The participatory turn in broadcast television: Institutional, editorial and textual challenges and strategies. Oslo: Unipub.
- Figenschou, T.U. (2017). Patient narratives: Health journalists’ reflections, dilemmas and criticism of a compelling journalistic tool. In B. Kjos Fonn, H. Hornmoen, N. Hyde-Clarke & Y. Benestad Hågvar (eds.), Putting a face on it: Individual exposure and subjectivity in journalism (pp. 235-256) Oslo: Cappelen Damm Akademisk.
- Frank, A.W. (1995). The wounded storyteller: Body, illness and ethics Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
- Garfinkel, H. (1984). Studies in ethnomethodology Oxford: Blackwell.
- Goldberg, G. (2010). Rethinking the public/virtual sphere: The problem with participation. New Media & Society 13(5): 739–754.
- Grindstaff, L. (2002). The money shot: Trash, class, and the making of TV talk shows. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
- Hawkins, A.H. (1999). Patography: Patient narratives of illness. Culture and Medicine, 171(2): 127–129.
- Hochschild, A.R. (1983). The managed heart: Commercialization of human feeling. Berkeley: University of California Press.
- Karlsen, F., Sundet, V. S., Syvertsen, T. & Ytreberg, E. (2009). Non-professional activity on television in a time of digitalisation: More fun for the elite or new opportunities for ordinary people? Nordicom Review, 30(1): 19–36.
- Klawiter, M. (2004). Breast cancer in two regimes: The impact of social movements on illness experience. Sociology of Health & Illness, 26(6): 845–874.
- Jenkins, H. (2006). Convergence culture: Where old and new media collide New York: NYU Press.
- Mullan, F., Ficklen, E. & Rubin, K. (eds.) (2006). Narrative matters: The personal health essay in medical policy. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press.
- Palmer, R. (2018). Becoming the news: How ordinary people respond to the media spotlight. New York: Columbia University Press.
- Rettberg, J.W. (2016). Blogging. Cambridge: Polity Press.
- Stage, C. (2015). Sygdom på sociale medier – Som biologisk medborgerskab og affektivt arbejde [Illness in social media – as biological citizenship and affective work]. Kultur og klasse 43(120): 103–124.
- Syvertsen, T. (2001). Ordinary people in extraordinary circumstances: A study of participants in television dating games. Media Culture & Society, 23(3): 319–337.
- Syvertsen, T. (2017). Media resistance: Protest, dislike, abstention. Palgrave. http://doi.org/101007/978-3-319-46499-2
- Vanhaegt, A-S. (2018). The need for not more, but more socially relevant audience participation in public service media. Media Culture & Society, 41(1): 120–137.
- Yin, R. (1889). Case study research: Design and methods. London: Sage.