KCB201 Week 10 Lecture (Jason Wilson): Citizen Journalism

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    KCB201 Week 10 Lecture (Jason Wilson): Citizen Journalism - Presentation Transcript

    1. “ Citizen journalism” KCB201 Dr Jason Wilson Research Associate [email_address]
    2. Youdecide2007
      • Citizen journalism project run during Australian Federal Election
      • Part of ARC Linkage Project - QUT CIF, SBS, OLO, Cisco Systems and Brisbane Institute.
    3. Youdecide2007
      • Aggregated, hyperlocal, crowdsourced model of citizen journalism.
      • Small team coordinated citizens reporting on the contest in their electorates.
      • Vital statistics - 2000+ registered users, 230+ submitted articles from 50+ electorates.
    4. Youdecide2007
    5. Youdecide2007
      • Rationale: finding out about the audience base for cit j; relationships between online independent media and MSM
      • Importantly - what does the work of facilitating citizen journalism entail? How does it differ from traditional journalism?
    6. Queensland Decides
      • Queensland local government elections
      • A project that aimed to learn the lessons from youdecide2007
      • Similar “aggregated-hyperlocal” structure, but simplified submission
    7. Preditor”
      • From Miller: “new media employees who perform both production and editorial roles. [This is] an emblem of the shift toward media industries as content producing and organizing, rather than the production of new and original cultural works.”
    8. 4 kinds of preditor labour in citizen journalism
    9. Content work
      • Editing user contributions to meet legal/regulatory and quality requirements.
      • Making news content to guarantee content flows, provide models of practice, and to draw users.
      • [chart]
    10. Networking
      • Making links with existing news channels, organisations and colleagues.
      • Pushing out and pulling in content in a networked news environment .
    11. Community work
      • Providing users with training, site-specific information and mediation .
      • Providing both structural and personal solutions for users’ needs
      • Cultivating “super-contributors”.
    12. Tech work
      • On-site tech work (CMS, web design)
      • Off-site tech work (Content, networking and community work using other apps)
      • Meta-tech wor
    13. Implications
      • Some elements of trad journalistic work, some new elements.
      • Implications for organisations moving to harness UGC, independent initiatives, but also journalism education.
      • Implies less competitive, more collegial and community-oriented practices.
    14. Case study from youdecide2007 - “Crategate”
      • Interview with Peter Lindsay (Liberal Party MP)
      • Pushing through Labor Party contacts, resulted in question in parliament
      • Uptake from mainstream media
      • “ Meta-story”
    15. Crategate lessons
      • Citizen journalism initiatives need MSM exposure, so collaborative relationships with MSM outlets are beneficial.
      • MSM increasingly benefit from the closeness of citjs to their subjects, and will follow their lead when stories overlap with their news values.
      • The production of news content is now a distributed activity, and news-generating capacity is now embedded in a range of spaces.

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