Saturday, September 10, 2005

Citizens' Media Gets Richer | MediaChannel.org

Citizens' Media Gets Richer | MediaChannel.org Not long ago, online news sites discovered that users wanted to become part of the media conversation. Begrudgingly, many news sites added group blogs and other devices that cracked open the palace doors and allowed readers to become writers. Turns out the barbarians at the gates were adept at slinging words. Who knew?

Now we're seeing the next stage take hold in the citizens' media movement. People are beginning to contribute rich media -- photos, video and audio -- to news sites.

Old-School Community Journalism Shows: It's a Wonderful 'Light' | MediaChannel.org

Old-School Community Journalism Shows: It's a Wonderful 'Light' | MediaChannel.org: "'So in the long run, this is why issues in weekly communities don't quickly come and go – the way they do in so many big-city papers.' Even a small operation like the Light can integrate the Web into its operation. And it's not by putting all its content on the Web and hoping that readers will go there – it's by using the Web and its readers in a way that allows it to report on the community better than ever."

TheColumbiaRecord.com - Home

TheColumbiaRecord.com - Home TheColumbiaRecord.com is designed to be the online gathering place for the Midlands -- a place where everyone in the community can come together to share their news, their stories, their experiences, their photos. We invite you to join in the conversation by posting a comment on an article on the site. Or post your own article: Just click on the general topic where your contribution fits, then click Submit A Post.

Citizen Journalism - Google

'Citizen journalism' archive needed
Daily Press - Newport News,VA,USA
... isn't how technology is further empowering professionals who
disseminate news, but rather, how it's empowering the emerging idea of
the "citizen journalist.". ...

US: Publishers do not see threat in citizen journalism site
editorsweblog.org - USA
... do not see a threat to suburban newspapers in the citizen
journalism site YourHub ... YourHub.com is a community web site of
Colorado neighborhoods for people to ...

'The State' (Columbia, SC) Launches Community Blog, Citizen ...
Editor & Publisher - USA
NEW YORK The State in Columbia, SC is joining the citizen journalism
revolution this ... upload photos, and submit events for inclusion in
the community calendar. ...

Old-School Community Journalism Shows: It's a Wonderful 'Light'
Media Channel - New York,NY,USA
... the founders of the all-local citizen journalist startup ...
becomes the host for the discussion by the community. ... height of
the power of modern journalism, in the ...

NOLA.com Editor Says 'Times-Pic' Newsroom is Feeling Post-Katrina ...
Editor & Publisher - USA
... "We're a place where the community can tell its own story," Donley
says. "I don't want to overuse the term 'citizen journalism,' but
that's what's going on.". ...

Citizens' Media Gets Richer
Media Channel - New York,NY,USA
... While other citizen journalism sites like the Bakersfield
Californian's ... result, it's less about journalism and more about
empowering community members to ...

University Of Oregon Law School To Assist Students Displaced By ...
MedfordNews.com - Medford,OR,USA
... Do you have a story you'd like to tell about your community? Try
our Citizen's Journalism feature. Signing up is free and the rest is
easy. ...

The New News
New Haven Advocate - New Haven,CT,USA
... Some sites promise more citizen involvement than they ... of
removing people from community by gluing ... them to public events,
whether through journalism or through ...
See all stories on this topic

Grassroots Newspaper Summit-September 16-17
journalism.co.za - Johannesburg,South Africa
... 12 practical training workshops, five high-level policy
roundtables, a joint gala awards banquet for the 14yr-old Sanlam
Community Journalism Awards and the ...

Web Proves Its Capacity to Help in Time of Need
Los Angeles Times - CA,USA
... "Traditional journalism provides the view from the outside looking
in, and citizen journalism provides the view from the inside looking
out," said Mitch Gelman ...
See all stories on this topic

Friday, September 09, 2005

The FUTURE of News

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 License.



Synapse: The future of news - The Media Center @ API

Synapse: The future of news - The Media Center @ API It’s mobile, immediate, visual, interactive, participatory and trusted. Make way for a generation of storytellers who totally get it. This briefing summarizes key findings from Media, Technology and Society, a multi-disciplinary research project on the media landscape conducted for professionals engaged in strategies, research, thinking, education, policy and philanthropy related to the future of journalism and media.
:: Download the Synapse (3.8 MB PDF)

Thursday, September 08, 2005

COPYRIGHT is a new open-access, peer-reviewed journal

COPYRIGHT is a new open-access, peer-reviewed journal that will
publish papers on "all aspects of copyright in the Internet age."
Topics covered will include: digital rights management, scholarly
communication and open access, collaborative authorship, blogs and
other new media, and the social implications of copyright. For more
information and for paper-submission guidelines, link to
http://www.copyrightjournal.org/index.php/Copyright. Copyright is
published quarterly. For more information contact: Ari Friedman,
Managing Editor, University of Pennsylvania, 3910 Irving Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104 USA; tel: 215-284-5196; email:
arib@stwing.upenn.edu; Web:
http://copyrightjournal.com/index.php/Copyright.

Citizens' media quickly taking central role in news sites

NEW MEDIA
Citizens' media quickly taking central role in news sites

Not long ago, online news sites discovered that users wanted to become
part of the media conversation. Begrudgingly, many news sites added
group blogs and other devices that cracked open the palace doors and
allowed readers to become writers. Turns out the barbarians at the
gates were adept at slinging words. Who knew? Now we're seeing the
next stage take hold in the citizens' media movement. People are
beginning to contribute rich media -- photos, video and audio -- to
news sites. "If news organizations don't embrace this, it will embrace
them, and they'll become less and less relevant," says Michael
Tippett, founder of NowPublic.com. "Citizen journalism is not the
future. It's the present." For some time, readers have contributed
photos of news events like Sept. 11, the space shuttle breakup or the
London bombings. What's changed is that such reader galleries are
becoming central parts of several news sites rather than
afterthoughts. Video and audio aren't far behind. In the process,
thousands of amateur photographers, video-makers and podcasters have
begun creating a flavor of news that's different from traditional
journalism -- something more informal, spirited and community-based.
Source: J.D. Lasica, Online Journalism Review
http://www.ojr.org/ojr/stories/090805lasica/