Megan Cole
... Until the mid-2000s, after the advent of widespread social media and Internet news, editors at major publications were the world’s arbiters of truth and gatekeepers of masscirculated information. Editors – who occupied many levels and specialties at each publication – were almost always highly-trai ...
... Until the mid-2000s, after the advent of widespread social media and Internet news, editors at major publications were the world’s arbiters of truth and gatekeepers of masscirculated information. Editors – who occupied many levels and specialties at each publication – were almost always highly-trai ...
august 30, 2010
... Approaches to Online Journalism Freestanding Journalism (e.g., Slate.com) Already-associated Journalism (e.g., CNN.com) Convergence Sites (e.g., TBO.com) News Aggregators (e.g., Digg.com, Google News) Hyperlocal Sites (e.g., NewWest.net) Backpack Journalists or Mojos (i.e., YOU!) Lega ...
... Approaches to Online Journalism Freestanding Journalism (e.g., Slate.com) Already-associated Journalism (e.g., CNN.com) Convergence Sites (e.g., TBO.com) News Aggregators (e.g., Digg.com, Google News) Hyperlocal Sites (e.g., NewWest.net) Backpack Journalists or Mojos (i.e., YOU!) Lega ...
INSTITUTE FOR RURAL JOURNALISM AND COMMUNITY ISSUES ANNUAL REPORT 2008
... “Making connections” could be the motto of the Institute. We’ve tried to do that from the start, helping rural journalists and their communities overcome the isolation that defines rurality so they define the public agenda in their communities through strong reporting and commentary, especially on b ...
... “Making connections” could be the motto of the Institute. We’ve tried to do that from the start, helping rural journalists and their communities overcome the isolation that defines rurality so they define the public agenda in their communities through strong reporting and commentary, especially on b ...
Inside Reporting
... Thus when scholars analyze the rich history of journalism, some view it in terms of technological progress—for example, the dramatic impact of bigger, faster printing presses. Others see journalism as a specialized form literary expression, one that’s ...
... Thus when scholars analyze the rich history of journalism, some view it in terms of technological progress—for example, the dramatic impact of bigger, faster printing presses. Others see journalism as a specialized form literary expression, one that’s ...
investigative reporting
... Look through information that already exists and look for anomalies BE CAREFUL - sometimes what looks corrupt may just be a fluke That would be why you INVESTIGATE! Data gathered by the government is open and citizens have a right to see and obtain it ...
... Look through information that already exists and look for anomalies BE CAREFUL - sometimes what looks corrupt may just be a fluke That would be why you INVESTIGATE! Data gathered by the government is open and citizens have a right to see and obtain it ...
Documentary Film Production
... and getting best quality Helping interviewees answer how you want and need them to answer Asking for repetition and rephrasing Third-person interviews and the advantages of perceived impartiality ...
... and getting best quality Helping interviewees answer how you want and need them to answer Asking for repetition and rephrasing Third-person interviews and the advantages of perceived impartiality ...
Update LXXIII - McGraw Hill Higher Education
... reporter is given an assignment, he or she begins to develop ideas about the event to be covered or the person to be interviewed. The reporter thinks of possible leads early on. These lead-ideas direct the reporter’s reporting, his/her questions and observations. The Reality of Reporting “The best j ...
... reporter is given an assignment, he or she begins to develop ideas about the event to be covered or the person to be interviewed. The reporter thinks of possible leads early on. These lead-ideas direct the reporter’s reporting, his/her questions and observations. The Reality of Reporting “The best j ...
Mapping the future: news, data and automation in the Nordic region
... • Scalable: thousands of stories about same or similar events instead of one unique story about one event • Easy to implement • Potential to expand beyond traditional media business • Almost indistinguishable from human written texts • Multilingual solutions ...
... • Scalable: thousands of stories about same or similar events instead of one unique story about one event • Easy to implement • Potential to expand beyond traditional media business • Almost indistinguishable from human written texts • Multilingual solutions ...
Media Ethics - Donald W. Reynolds School of Journalism
... Journalist as official mouthpiece: Civil Rights era/Vietnam Journalist as neutral observer: Bosnia, Rwanda ...
... Journalist as official mouthpiece: Civil Rights era/Vietnam Journalist as neutral observer: Bosnia, Rwanda ...
File
... Huron High School’s newspaper The Emery. Journalism II is the second half of the introduction to journalism course. It is an English elective and/or computer credit. In Journalism B, students will focus on the basics of design and photography. Students will also learn the basics of Adobe InDesign an ...
... Huron High School’s newspaper The Emery. Journalism II is the second half of the introduction to journalism course. It is an English elective and/or computer credit. In Journalism B, students will focus on the basics of design and photography. Students will also learn the basics of Adobe InDesign an ...
Journalistic Style Copy 101
... Straight News writing News style or news writing is the particular prose style used for reporting news items that air on radio and television or are produced in print. News style encompasses not only vocabulary and sentence structure, but also the way in which stories present the information in term ...
... Straight News writing News style or news writing is the particular prose style used for reporting news items that air on radio and television or are produced in print. News style encompasses not only vocabulary and sentence structure, but also the way in which stories present the information in term ...
What Can I Do with a Major in MASS COMMUNICATIONS?
... Versatile storyteller; produces content for any format Cultivates constant and interactive conversation with readership Express ideas clearly when speaking or writing Use reasoning to discover answers to problems Listen to others, understand, and ask questions Combine several pieces of information a ...
... Versatile storyteller; produces content for any format Cultivates constant and interactive conversation with readership Express ideas clearly when speaking or writing Use reasoning to discover answers to problems Listen to others, understand, and ask questions Combine several pieces of information a ...
Subject: 2016 Adviser Academy – Professional Development
... our student publications to national standards. Probably the most exciting aspect of Adviser Academy is the opportunity to meet and brainstorm with advisers from across the country and leave with the support of an entire network and amazing resources. As you know, it’s often difficult to develop bes ...
... our student publications to national standards. Probably the most exciting aspect of Adviser Academy is the opportunity to meet and brainstorm with advisers from across the country and leave with the support of an entire network and amazing resources. As you know, it’s often difficult to develop bes ...
New Media and Journalism New forms of journalism:
... from traditional media sources. Citizen journalists are not accountable to large media conglomerates, superiors, or bound by journalistic rules. They are free (and I use this term loosely) to report on global issues using their own style, sources, and initiatives. With that being said, this freedom ...
... from traditional media sources. Citizen journalists are not accountable to large media conglomerates, superiors, or bound by journalistic rules. They are free (and I use this term loosely) to report on global issues using their own style, sources, and initiatives. With that being said, this freedom ...
Click here to a text version of this
... presented in the format of a short-story. Other experts note that as with Rolling Stone’s style, there was no less a point-of-view in the muckrakers’ work – they cared less about objectivity than they did firmly documenting the ills they found through extensive, thorough investigation. Compare those ...
... presented in the format of a short-story. Other experts note that as with Rolling Stone’s style, there was no less a point-of-view in the muckrakers’ work – they cared less about objectivity than they did firmly documenting the ills they found through extensive, thorough investigation. Compare those ...
British Modernism and Newspapers - H-Net
... concerns about newspapers among British modernist to other forms of manipulation–most dangerously, politwriters between the Great War and World War II. Lit- ical manipulation (p. 14). An easily distracted newspaper erary modernism might seem to be newspaper journal- reader, in this apocalyptic visio ...
... concerns about newspapers among British modernist to other forms of manipulation–most dangerously, politwriters between the Great War and World War II. Lit- ical manipulation (p. 14). An easily distracted newspaper erary modernism might seem to be newspaper journal- reader, in this apocalyptic visio ...
MY views on Indian Journalists:
... Since the advent of journalism in India, The present Bunch of journalists are not found to be as dedicated and sincere to their work as they should be. There are several factors for this, but for the time being let us not go through the Intricacies. At The prima facie, an Indian journalist attire is ...
... Since the advent of journalism in India, The present Bunch of journalists are not found to be as dedicated and sincere to their work as they should be. There are several factors for this, but for the time being let us not go through the Intricacies. At The prima facie, an Indian journalist attire is ...
Where does the journalist fit in the NLG
... the lack of resources is the main barrier holding them back. Both have experimented with automation, but the tasks performed by the Toolbox (TT) and Hokkibotti (STT) are very basic and not that sophisticated so far. My conclusion is that journalists are still needed in the newsrooms, at least for so ...
... the lack of resources is the main barrier holding them back. Both have experimented with automation, but the tasks performed by the Toolbox (TT) and Hokkibotti (STT) are very basic and not that sophisticated so far. My conclusion is that journalists are still needed in the newsrooms, at least for so ...
Journalism II - Cincinnati Christian School
... teaching methods along with hands-on production of a school newspaper and recognize that both have equal educational value. Student journalists will not abuse their ability to leave the classroom at times for interviewing and photography assignments. Students using a Paw Print Press Pass without per ...
... teaching methods along with hands-on production of a school newspaper and recognize that both have equal educational value. Student journalists will not abuse their ability to leave the classroom at times for interviewing and photography assignments. Students using a Paw Print Press Pass without per ...
Technical Defintions
... One definition of the word yellow is: the first color between green and orange in the spectrum, a primary subtractive color complementary to blue; colored like ripe lemons or egg yolks. Another definition of the word yellow, and the definition that is more closely aligned with the term “Yellow Jou ...
... One definition of the word yellow is: the first color between green and orange in the spectrum, a primary subtractive color complementary to blue; colored like ripe lemons or egg yolks. Another definition of the word yellow, and the definition that is more closely aligned with the term “Yellow Jou ...
Development Journalism
... has to reflect this process-more focus on why and how Since development is process, follow up is an integral part of development writing. The journalist may have to visit a subject repeatedly. Development issues are often camouflaged in figures and statisticsneeds to see beyond them and connect ...
... has to reflect this process-more focus on why and how Since development is process, follow up is an integral part of development writing. The journalist may have to visit a subject repeatedly. Development issues are often camouflaged in figures and statisticsneeds to see beyond them and connect ...
Yellow Journalism
... Remember that Yellow Journalism is the exaggeration of newspaper headlines and writing in an effort to sell more papers… make your writing EXAGGERATED! ...
... Remember that Yellow Journalism is the exaggeration of newspaper headlines and writing in an effort to sell more papers… make your writing EXAGGERATED! ...
Yellow Journalism & Imperialism
... new visual “look” for newspapers – Images splashed across multiple columns – Attractive headlines – Attention paid to what paper looks like “above the fold” – Important stories had several successive headlines – Human interest stories became more “newsworthy” ...
... new visual “look” for newspapers – Images splashed across multiple columns – Attractive headlines – Attention paid to what paper looks like “above the fold” – Important stories had several successive headlines – Human interest stories became more “newsworthy” ...
New Journalism
New Journalism is a style of news writing and journalism, developed in the 1960s & '70s, which used literary techniques deemed unconventional at the time. It is characterized by a subjective perspective, a literary style reminiscent of long-form non-fiction and emphasizing ""truth"" over ""facts,"" and intensive reportage in which reporters immersed themselves in the stories as they reported and wrote them. The phenomenon of New Journalism is generally considered to have ended by the early 1980s.The term was codified with its current meaning by Tom Wolfe in a 1973 collection of journalism articles he published as The New Journalism, which included works by himself, Truman Capote, Hunter S. Thompson, Norman Mailer, Joan Didion, Terry Southern, Robert Christgau, Gay Talese and others.Articles in the New Journalism style tended not to be found in newspapers, but rather in magazines such as The Atlantic Monthly, Harper's, CoEvolution Quarterly, Esquire, New York, The New Yorker, Rolling Stone, and for a short while in the early 1970s, Scanlan's Monthly.Contemporary journalists and writers questioned the ""newness"" of New Journalism, as well as whether it qualified as a distinct genre. The subjective nature of the New Journalism received extensive exploration; one critic suggested the genre's practitioners were functioning more as sociologists or psychoanalysts, than as journalists. Criticism has been leveled at numerous individual writers in the genre, as well.