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The New York Times » Encyclo » Nieman Journalism Lab
The Times is primarily a national newspaper, appealing to largely upscale, educated readers throughout the country. It is among the most influential news organizations in America, playing a distinct role in setting the nation’s agenda. It has also consistently been recognized as one of its best, having won more than 100 Pulitzer Prizes , more than any other news organization. Online innovation
The Columbia School of Journalism released a massive report on Tuesday that looks at the current landscape of digital media — the small and the large, the mainstream and the alternative — and finds what will come as no surprise to anyone familiar with the industry: disruption and confusion, and a notable lack of any obvious solutions. Although there are hints of some possible new business models, the bottom line is that journalists and media companies simply don’t understand enough about what is happening to their traditional business. And until they do, the chaos is likely to continue.
Future of Media: Lots of Questions, But No Easy Answers: Tech News and Analysis «
To download the complete version of "The Story So Far: What We Know About the Business of Digital Journalism," a new report on digital news economics from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, click here . F ew news organizations can match the setting of The Miami Herald . The paper’s headquarters is perched on the edge of Biscayne Bay, offering sweeping views of the islands that buffer the city of Miami from the Atlantic Ocean. Pelicans and gulls float near the building; colorful cruise ships ply the waters a few miles away.
Introduction : CJR
W.I.P. (Work In Progress) » Journalisme et réseaux sociaux: 8 tendances venues des Etats-Unis
Deux semaines en «mission» aux Etats-Unis, une quinzaine de visites dans des rédactions dont le Washington Post, NPR, Fox News , CNN, Politico , Bay Citizen, et des rendez-vous auprès des entreprises de nouvelles technologies, dont Google et Twitter . Quel bilan? Quelles tendances relever? Quels sujets préoccupent les journalistes américains?
MediaBistro’s Morning News Feed points to the remarks NYU journalism professor, Jay Rosen , made to the incoming class of students at Sciences Po école du journalisme in Paris on September 2, 2010. His address, to “The Journalists Formerly known as the Media: My Advice to the Next Generation,” is a great read back over 250 years of cultural upheaval that begat the rise of professional journalism. Now, after 150 years of thinking and acting (and making money) one way, the so-called professional media class is being told to re-invent itself. In summary, Professor Rosen says: “Seeing people as masses is the art in which the mass media, and professional media people, specialized during their profitable 150-year run (1850 to 2000). But now we can see that this was actually an interval, a phase, during which the tools for reaching the public were placed in increasingly concentrated hands.
NYU Professor Jay Rosen Offers Advice to an Incoming Class of Journalism Students. He Should Offer the Same Advice to Advertising Students. ? Burst Media Company Blog
By Alan Rusbridger In 2009 you could smell the fear. As banks crashed and the recession hit, even the grandest media companies trembled a little. We had all known for some time that the revolution we’re all living through would at some stage get really tough.
poynter
Why spreadable doesn?t equal viral: A conversation with Henry Jenkins ? Nieman Journalism Lab
For years, academic Henry Jenkins has been talking about the connections between mainstream content and user-produced content. From his post as the founder and former co-director of the Comparative Media Studies program at MIT, Jenkins published Convergence Culture , which is about what happens when, as the book puts it, “old and new media collide.” It’s a tale of fan mashups and corporate reactions. And now he’s back with a new catchphrase.
Almost sneakily, the New York Times rolled out an update of the trusty hyperlink on its website’s stories. New code embedded in the pages allows you to link to and highlight individual paragraphs and even sentences. The changes seem especially significant for bloggers who want to call attention to specific portions of Times’ stories. Here’s how it works. In the story above, the base URL is: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/12/01/world/americas/01colombia.html * If you wanted to link to a specific paragraph, you’d simply add a “#” and the number of the paragraph, e.g.: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/12/01/world/americas/01colombia.html#p2 * You can even go a step deeper and skip to a particular sentence, e.g.: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/12/01/world/americas/01colombia.html#p2s2 * And here’s where it really gets cool, though. If you want to highlight that section, you simply switch the p to an h.
Webbmedia Group | Interesting hyperlink annotations at NYT
Marcus Webb will edit Delayed Gratification , which will publish quarterly from January. The title is the first launch by the Slow Journalism Company headed by Webb and director Rob Orchard, who met Webb while working in Dubai as a writer eight years ago. The magazine describes itself as "an antidote to throwaway media" with the tagline 'Last to breaking news' and wants to be a collectible for readers. It will cover politics, culture, science and sport through a combination of essays and reportage using the principles of slow journalism: "It measures news in months not minutes, returning to stories after the dust has settled." The magazine will aim to provide new angles on big news stories of the quarter, cartoons, infographics and expert insight and reportage on major news events. Four main editors and an art director will be supported by a roster of freelance writers and journalists, Webb told Journalism.co.uk.
Delayed Gratification: new magazine launches dedicated to 'slow journalism'
Il y a quelques semaines, nous proposions aux étudiants de l' Ecole supérieure de journalisme de Lille de répondre à un questionnaire sur leur usage de Twitter. 64 d'entre eux ont participé, soit 56,1% des étudiants de la filière généraliste (sur 2 ans). Une étude particulièrement intéressante, qui donne une idée assez précise de la place qu'accordent les futurs journalistes au site de micro-blogging. Déjà sur-représentés au sein des utilisateurs de Twitter, les journalistes devraient encore plus nombreux à Twitter dans les années à venir, avec des utilisations intéressantes à observer.
Cross Media Consulting : L'actu media web - Pour les étudiants de l'ESJ, difficile d'être journaliste sans être sur Twitter
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