Part four of this draft book chapter looks at how blogs have changed the publishing of journalism through its possibilities for transparency, potential permanence over time, limitless space, and digital distribution systems (part one is here; part two here; part three here) . I would welcome any corrections, extra information or comments. Publishing Traditionally, news has always been subject to
Read more…
The third part of this draft book chapter (read part one here and part two here) looks at how blogs have changed the sourcing practices of journalists – in particular the rise of crowdsourcing – and provided opportunities for increased engagement. I would welcome any corrections, extra information or comments. Sourcing material While the opportunity that blogs provide for anyone
Read more…
Blogs and investigative journalism: publishing
Part four of this draft book chapter looks at how blogs have changed the publishing of journalism through its possibilities for transparency, potential permanence over time, limitless space, and digital distribution systems (part one is here; part two here; part three here) . I would welcome any corrections, extra information or comments. Publishing Traditionally, news has always been subject to
Read more…
online journalism, twitter • Tags: BAE, civil rights, comments, crowdsourcing, ethics, Firedoglake, flickr, Guardian, Habermas, Hurricane Katrina, interactivity, investigative journalism, online video, public sphere, RSS, Scooter trial, social networking, transparency, Trent Lott, twitter, Vaughan Smith, web 2.0, Wikileaks, wikis, youtube • Comment feed RSS 2.0 - Read this post