-
October 19, 2010 •
Medieøkonomi •
by Stephan Russ-Mohl
An overview of financing models in the Anglo-Saxon world. As the traditional business model for journalism no longer works, the publishing industry, Internet start-ups and consultants search for new ways to support newsrooms without...
Read article
-
October 18, 2010 •
Digitale nyhende, Etikk & Kvalitet •
by Kate Nacy
With the publication of a new edition, the BBC’s editorial guidelines now include recommendations on the use of social media and user-generated content. Replacing the previous 2005 edition, the new edition covers BBC Online content,...
Read article
-
October 16, 2010 •
Digitale nyhende •
by Piero Macri
Seventy minutes is the average time an American citizen devotes to the news. The Web grows, newspapers lose readers, radio and TV remain consistent. In the last 20 years news sources for Americans have changed significantly. According to...
Read article
-
October 10, 2010 •
Etikk & Kvalitet •
by Andreas Sträter
Reporting on tragedy requires thick skin. The Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma offers help to journalists who find themselves in grievous circumstances. When the Duisburg Love Parade went from celebratory to hysterical, reporters,...
Read article
-
October 7, 2010 •
Etikk & Kvalitet, Journalistiske prosjekt •
by Stephan Russ-Mohl
Modern wars are fought on at least two frontiers. There’s the military battlefield, and then there’s the media front, where the visceral darkness of war (collateral damages, tragedy, human suffering) must be distorted in order to...
Read article
-
October 5, 2010 •
Etikk & Kvalitet •
by Piero Macri
More speed, more news, more traffic. How the click-per-view logic changed journalism. The cover story of the latest issue of the Columbia Journalism Review, “The Hamster Wheel,” penned by Dean Starkman, analyzes and openly criticizes...
Read article
-
October 4, 2010 •
Digitale nyhende •
by Kate Nacy
Polis report discusses new media communication tools and the concept of networked journalism. Released this past summer, “The Value of Networked Journalism” sprung from four years of research at Polis, the journalism think-tank...
Read article
-
October 1, 2010 •
Etikk & Kvalitet •
by Kate Nacy
Most reasonable humans can agree that material published in tabloid magazines is likely to canker your brain into a noxious puddle of wasted potential. Sure it’s something to do on the subway, a way to keep up with Kevin Federline...
Read article
-
September 30, 2010 •
Digitale nyhende •
by Daniela Kraus
EJO Research Austria’s political journalists spend 40 percent of their working hours on research. But which modes of research do they prefer, and which are valued less? The recently published “Journalists’ Report III”...
Read article
