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- “The Author as Producer” by Walter Benjamin
- “A Little Birdie Told Me” via The Toronto Star
- Indymedia.org by Dorothy Kidd
- “News Quality Differences in Online Newspaper and Citizen Journalism Sites” by Serena Carpenter
- Panopticism as explained by Michel Foucault
- G2: Life Through a Lens” via The Guardian
- Photos of Gang Rape go Viral” via the Globe and Mail
- The Crisis of Journalism and the Internet
- In Praise of Scribes
- Dr. Gonzo or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying About Bias, and Love the Slant
Monthly Archives: March 2011
The Crisis of Journalism and the Internet
Reflecting on Robert W. McChesney’s “The Crisis of Journalism and the Internet”… In an earlier post I said there are those suggesting that we’re in the early stages of a new social reform, one that will include drastic changes to … Continue reading
Posted in Homework, Journalism, Reviews
Tagged journalism, media reform, online journalism, professional journalism, Robert W. McChesney
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In Praise of Scribes
“OUR SOCIAL TOOLS REMOVE OLDER OBSTACLES TO PUBLIC EXPRESSION, AND THUS REMOVE THE BOTTLENECKS THAT CHARACTERIZED MASS MEDIA. THE RESULT IS THE MASS AMATEURIZATION OF EFFORTS PREVIOUSLY RESERVED FOR MEDIA PROFESSIONALS.” Recently I read Chapter 3 of Clay Shirky’s 2008 … Continue reading
Posted in Homework, Journalism, PR, Random, Reviews
Tagged amusing ourselves to death, citizen journalism, clay shirky, everyone is a media outlet, here comes everyone, in praise of scribes, johannes gutenberg, johannes trithemius, journalism, marshall mcluhan, media reform, neil postman, printing press, Public Journalism
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Dr. Gonzo or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying About Bias, and Love the Slant
Okay, I’m going to try to keep this tight. I’m also going to try to keep any further rant-ish posts to a minimum, but… We need to talk about journalism. I’ve spent enough years in school studying and practicing it … Continue reading
Social Media and Social Change
Reflecting on Malcolm Gladwell’s “Small Change: Why the revolution will not be tweeted” We saw it in Moldova in the spring of 2009, and later that summer in Tehran Square, Iran. A “Twitter Revolution” is what they called it. The … Continue reading
Posted in Homework, Journalism, Reviews
Tagged civil rights movement, egypt, facebook, jan25, journalism, malcolm gladwell, mark pfeifle, martin luther king jr, moldova, revolution, social media, tehran square, twitter
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