Archive for the 'social media' Category
I recently read Reuters’ new guidelines for their journalists’ use of social media.
Here’s a paragraph that stood out for me:
The advent of social media does not change your relationship with the company that employs you — do not use social media to embarrass or disparage Thomson Reuters. Our company’s brands are important; so, too, is [...]
Filed under: business, journalism, social media, technology | Leave a Comment
Tags: facebook, journalism, journalism education, personal branding, twitter
“Engagement” is a buzzword in discussions of the survival of print media. In a world of shiny digital objects that distract readers from traditional print media, readers have to be more engrossed and invested in their uses of print, both within the print product and when they visit affiliated Web sites. (I wrote about this [...]
Filed under: journalism, magazines, print, social media | Closed
Tags: business, community, magazines, subscriptions
The Online News Association conference is happening this weekend in San Francisco. As I sit at home in Fresno – just a three-hour drive away – I’m thinking about the role of media here and there, and the different approaches to online news and communication that are possible in the two cities.
While the innovations being [...]
Filed under: community, journalism, social media, technology | Closed
Tags: digital divide, information, internet, news, technology
I’ve been investigating a few online services that seem like they’d be a good fit for the courses I teach. I’ve put Ning, Slideshare and Twitter to work this semester and am pleased with how they’re panning out. I know my students and I will figure out even better ways to use them in the [...]
Filed under: journalism, social media, teaching | Closed
Tags: collaboration, journalism education, technology
The Ethics of Retweeting
How do you retweet other people’s words and ideas ethically? What do RT and via mean? Ethics apply to social media too.
Filed under: ethics, social media | Closed
Tags: ethics, retweet, social media, twitter
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What I’m Reading- The Best of Journalism (2009)A "running list of the best journalism" the author read in 2009. Many great examples here, and hours and hours of reading!
- Steve Coll: What I ReadThis series of "What I Read" columns fits nicely with our discussion of the "media diet" and the students' "media log" assignment in our MCJ 1 introductory course. Everyone has a media diet, after all; what does yours look like?
- Don't confuse them with facts"...we are a people estranged from critical thinking, divorced from logic, alienated from even objective truth. We admit no ideas that do not confirm us, hear no voices that do not echo us, sift out all information that does not validate what we wish to believe."
- Sorry, English major, the engineers have triumphedIs Google "making us stupid"? Or "shift[ing] the emphasis of our intelligence"? Or have we just changed with every new medium - all the way back to Gutenberg? An interesting discussion of this contentious issue, with some connections to our discussion in class yesterday about the role of information in contemporary society.
- I lifted (but attributed) most of this post on plagiarism Pursuing the Complete Community ConnectionGreat tips on avoiding plagiarism from Steve Buttry.
- Covering the Decade in Magazine CoversA video showing 92 notable magazine covers. What is it about magazine covers that makes them so memorable and significant to us?
- A Case For Digital Media Literacy: Tracking Down A Meme WiredPen
- Magazines: Cheaper Subscriptions May Not Win New Subscribers - Advertising Age - MediaWorksMakes sense to me; a couple of good comments on this piece strike closer to the heart of the matter, though.
- Arguments for government subsidies for journalism: weak and inconsistent Pursuing the Complete Community ConnectionShould the government provide subsidies to help journalism survive? Steve Buttry discusses McChesney/Nichols' arguments in their recent book.
- No ads, no newsstand, no problem: first issue of WoW magConvergence, community, and new magazine business models, all in one case study - the new World of Warcraft magazine. Cool.
- The Best of Journalism (2009)
