Consommation de l'information
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Validtion era
Nicolas Obrist ( @nobr_ ) publie sur l’Observatoire des Médias des billets issus de son mémoire sur le web et l’information, que l’on retrouvera aussi sur son blog Le Temps des Médias . Au menu aujourd’hui : la circulation de l’information (avec le rôle de Twitter), l’impact sur l’agenda médiatique et le glissement vers un journalisme de communication… Bonne lecture ! Quel est, aujourd’hui, le parcours d’une information ? Lorsque les médias étaient seuls à traiter et diffuser l’information, la circulation se faisait – de fait – en vase clos . Désormais, avec l’arrivée de nouveaux acteurs dans la fabrique de l’information, ce schéma est remis en cause.
L’Observatoire des médias » [Big bang de l'information] Vers une nouvelle circulation de l’info ?
Trends in Consumers’ Time Spent with Media - eMarketer
There are only so many hours per day that consumers can spend watching TV, reading newspapers and surfing the internet. But as marketers may suspect, the time devoted to media is undergoing some not-so-subtle changes. eMarketer recently conducted a meta-analysis of data from dozens of research firms using a variety of methodologies. The result is a series of estimates of how much time consumers spend with all major media, regardless of multitasking or simultaneous usage, from 2008 to 2010. The estimates apply to average media usage of the general public, not solely to the users of each medium.
L'Express-Without information we are nothing
The national survey by the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press, conducted Dec. 1-5, 2010, finds that more people continue to cite the Internet than newspapers as their main source of news, reflecting both the growth of the Internet, and the gradual decline in newspaper readership (from 34% in 2007 to 31% now). The proportion citing radio as their main source of national and international news has remained relatively stable in recent years; currently, 16% say it is their main source. Currently, 41% of Americans say they get most of their news about national and international news from the Internet, up 17 points since 2007.
Publications Internet Pushes TV For News 01/12/2011
January 4, 2011 The internet is slowly closing in on television as Americans' main source of national and international news. Currently, 41% say they get most of their news about national and international news from the internet, which is little changed over the past two years but up 17 points since 2007. Television remains the most widely used source for national and international news -- 66% of Americans say it is their main source of news -- but that is down from 74% three years ago and 82% as recently as 2002. The national survey by the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press, conducted Dec. 1-5, 2010, among 1,500 adults reached on cell phones and landlines, finds that more people continue to cite the internet than newspapers as their main source of news, reflecting both the growth of the internet, and the gradual decline in newspaper readership (from 34% in 2007 to 31% now).
Internet Gains on Television as Public's Main News Source - Pew Research Center
So, now television broadcasters are blocking Google TV from getting access to the content they’re putting online. They want to make sure they don’t lose their advertising dollars. News flash: The cat is out of the bag.
There is No New Media: It’s All New Consumption: Tech News «
INfluencia croit dans les vertus de la presse. Papier, électronique… Les mots ne sont pas des maux. Plus les media sont nombreux, plus ils éveillent des consciences. Mais leur nécessité doit être une évidence. Xavier Dordor, délégué général publicité et marketing du SPM . ne mâche pas ses mots. Il est parfois surprenant de voir les journalistes professionnels des media déjà naturellement pessimistes sur l’avenir des media traditionnels et tout particulièrement de la presse, se tirer une balle dans le pied dans un comportement assassin voire suicidaire.
Instantanés - Dans la presse - Une balle dans le papier
Where Twitter Trending Topics Really Come From [STATS]
HP ‘s Social Computing Research Group has released the results of a new study that dives into the anatomy of Twitter’s Trending Topics . For its research, HP analyzed 16.32 million tweets on 3,361 different trending topics between September and October 2010. To get its data, HP queried Twitter’s search API every 20 minutes. HP discovered that Twitter’s Trending Topics algorithm cares more about the specific subject and reach of a tweet than who tweets it or how often it’s tweeted. Around 31% of trending topics are retweets.Blogs - HP research shows mainstream media drive Twitter ‘... - The HP Blog Hub
Who gets to determine the big topics of conversation on social media? And how do they do it? Looking to find out, HP researchers recently examined how popular subjects get to be listed among the top ‘trending’ topics on Twitter. “You might expect the most prolific tweeters or those with most followers would be most responsible for creating such trends,” says Bernardo Huberman , HP Senior Fellow and director of HP Labs’ Social Computing Research Group . But that turns out not to be the case.
We had Ted Tuner predicting in 1981 that newspapers would die within 12 years (in 2006 – not in any way hindered by his own mistakes – he said it would happen within 20 years). And now we have ‘futurist’ Ross Dawson saying that all newspapers (except those in Benin, Madagascar, Paraguay, Belarus, Honduras and some other exotic places) will die within 30 years. The list of ’survivors’ should have made anybody suspicious, but strangely enough the graph was included or referred to on numerous websites and blogs – mostly without too many questions asked.
Newspaper Innovation » Blog Archive » The “newspaper extinction timeline” sucks
Privation d'information
When the sharer becomes as important as the content itself
In order to understand the future of news we need to understand that there is more to publishing than content, meaning and images. It’s also its context, especially who shared, what and why. In my first presentation on media called Future Media , I focused on changes to the media business model (from products to value and from infrastructure to relationships). In this article I will try to present the third idea (of three), related to context – where the relationship to the sharer (identity) becomes as important as the content itself. In one of her articles Danah Boyd , after researching peoples tweets, found that people as often referred to the person who shared the content as its originator.
Online
Trop de data
Fonctions media
There are many more ways to get the news these days, and as a consequence Americans are spending more time with the news than over much of the past decade. Digital platforms are playing a larger role in news consumption, and they seem to be more than making up for modest declines in the audience for traditional platforms. As a result, the average time Americans spend with the news on a given day is as high as it was in the mid-1990s, when audiences for traditional news sources were much larger.
Americans Spending More Time Following the News: OVERVIEW - Pew Research Center for the People & the Press
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