Future of Journalism
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BuzzMachine
Pew and Elon University surveyed a bunch of blatherers, including me, about the impact of the internet on youth, asking us to respond to a number of contrary scenarios about the year 2020. Lots of interesting responses here . I saved mine. Snippets:
The benefits of publicness « BuzzMachine
I’m reworking an early but foundational section of my book, Public Parts , arguing the benefits of publicness, a list I presented at the PII conference in Seattle a few weeks ago. I’d like to bounce my thoughts off you and ask for your views of the value you get from being public, the value that also accrues to groups, companies, government, and society as a whole. I won’t go into great detail in this list because I’m eager to hear your thoughts.
The best stories across the web on media and technology, curated by Lily Leung. 1. "When a new medium comes along, embrace its possibilities." -- And other lessons from Mike Wallace's life (Forbes) 2. NBC News presidents explains Zimmerman tape-editing snafu (Mediaite) 3.
MediaShift | PBS
It might not feel like it, but the future of journalism is being fixed right now. It is being figured out babystep-by-babystep, one small development at a time. Each new idea and business brings something new to the table. Each failed business model is a lesson learned.
FUTURE OF JOURNALISM
prof. dr. J.L.H. Bardoel Toekomst voor de journalistiek Oratie
Prof. dr. Jo L.H. Bardoel (1951, Sint Anthonis) is een van de ontwikkelaars van de interfacultaire mastervariant Journalistiek aan de Radboud Universiteit. Bardoel verzorgt onderwijs binnen deze opleiding en doet onderzoek naar ontwikkelingen in de journalistieke professie en de media, in relatie tot veranderingen in technologie en samenleving, en de gevolgen daarvan voor de diversiteit en kwaliteit van de maatschappelijke informatievoorziening.
Toekomst voor de journalistiek Oratie Prof. Jo Bardoel
Foto: ANP Inaugurele rede als hoogleraar Journalistiek en Media, getiteld Toekomst voor de journalistiek, van prof. dr. Jo Bardoel, hoogleraar Journalistiek en Media, Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen, op vrijdag 17 september. Mevrouw de rector, leden van het bestuur van deze universiteit, leden van de academische gemeenschap, dames en heren,blogs about
De Raad - Raad voor de Journalistiek
De Raad voor de Journalistiek is een onafhankelijke instantie, waar men terecht kan met klachten over journalistieke activiteiten. De Raad is een orgaan van zelfregulering voor de media. De Raad heeft ook de mogelijkheid te bemiddelen tussen de klager en het medium of de betrokken journalist. Een bemiddelingspoging loopt overigens niet vooruit op een oordeel van de Raad omtrent (niet-)ontvankelijkheid van de klager, (on)bevoegdheid van de Raad en/of (on)gegrondheid van de klacht. Wie vindt dat zijn belangen zijn geschaad en in bemiddeling weinig heil ziet kan een klacht sturen aan het secretariaat van de Raad voor de Journalistiek. Aan een procedure bij de Raad zijn geen kosten verbonden.FUTURE OF JOURNALISM
On 23 September, world class media thinkers including Jeff Jarvis, Rafat Ali, Mark Glaser and Paul Bradshaw, joined the European Journalism Centre (EJC) for a day of debates on the future of journalism at PICNIC 2010 . Held in Amsterdam every year, PICNIC is a renowned festival-cum-conference that blurs the lines between creativity, science, technology, business and society. Covering the successes and failures of recent years in the media industry, as well as the growth of public engagement, EJC’s exclusive one-day PICNIC 2010 programme focused on the real need to reconstruct journalism and its relationship with the citizen and society. The four general concepts of the EJC session included: In a time of experimentation and testing, trek with us through the contemporary digital landscape in the context of journalism’s possibilities;
Back in 1993, the Knight-Ridder newspaper chain began investigating piracy of Dave Barry’s popular column, which was published by the Miami Herald and syndicated widely. In the course of tracking down the sources of unlicensed distribution, they found many things, including the copying of his column to alt.fan.dave_barry on usenet; a 2000-person strong mailing list also reading pirated versions; and a teenager in the Midwest who was doing some of the copying himself, because he loved Barry’s work so much he wanted everybody to be able to read it. One of the people I was hanging around with online back then was Gordy Thompson, who managed internet services at the New York Times.
Clay Shirky: Newspapers and Thinking the Unthinkable
This is an extract from Clay Shirky's article, Newspapers and Thinking the Unthinkable. The full essay can be read here . If you want to know why newspapers are in such trouble , the most salient fact is this: Printing presses are terrifically expensive to set up and to run. This bit of economics, normal since Gutenberg, limits competition while creating positive returns to scale for the press owner, a happy pair of economic effects that feed on each other. For a long time, longer than anyone in the newspaper business has been alive in fact, print journalism has been intertwined with these economics.
Clay Shirky: Society doesn't need newspapers, it needs journalism | Comment is free | guardian.co.uk
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