The Hyperlocal Voices series continues with a look at Pits n Pots, a site with its own Wikipedia entry. The site – set up in frustration at the lack of an opeb public forum in the local media – is frequently given as an example of the best of hyperlocal blogging. Who were the people behind the blog? Tony Walley
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Yesterday I hosted a session on law for my MA Online Journalism students, which I thought I would embed below. Some background: I teach all my sessions in a coffee shop in central Birmingham – anyone can drop in. This week I specifically invited local bloggers, and so the shape of the presentation was very much flavoured by contributions from The
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Presentation: Law for bloggers and journalists (UK)
Yesterday I hosted a session on law for my MA Online Journalism students, which I thought I would embed below. Some background: I teach all my sessions in a coffee shop in central Birmingham – anyone can drop in. This week I specifically invited local bloggers, and so the shape of the presentation was very much flavoured by contributions from The
Read more…
online journalism • Tags: absolute privilege, birmingham, Birmingham Post Marc Reeves, classes, copyright, data protection, defamation, fair comment, Gavin Wray, Hannah Waldram, law, lessons, libel, ma online journalism, marc reeves, Matthew Mark, Mike Rawlins, Nick Booth, Nicky Getgood, online journalism students, online publishing, Philip John, presentation, privacy, qualified privilege, reynolds privilege • Comment feed RSS 2.0 - Read this post