Slideshow Transcript

1. Slide 1: Old Media vs New Media by Evgeny Morozov delivered at Reporting EU Integration seminar organized by Transitions Online Prague, November 21/2007
2. Slide 2: Outline 1. Problems with Old Media 2. New audience needs 3. Future of traditional media 4. The old-new citizen journalism 5. Sociotechnological Web revolution 6. How are traditional media embracing new media?
3. Slide 3: Outline 1. Problems with Old Media 2. New audience needs 3. Future of traditional media 4. The old-new citizen journalism 5. Sociotechnological Web revolution 6. How are traditional media embracing new media?
4. Slide 4: Outline • Problems with Old Media • Will “new media” save or destroy “old media”? • Is it old vs new or old AND new? • Are we in this together? • Tomorrow’s media: what is it like?
5. Slide 5: Trust in “Old Media” is falling Source: State of the News Media, Project for Excellence in Journalism, February 2007 (applies to most following slides as well)
6. Slide 6: Average Circulation is Falling
7. Slide 7: Average Viewership is Falling
8. Slide 8: Average Ratings Are Falling
9. Slide 9: Local wins over national/international
10. Slide 10: Bureaus are closing down
11. Slide 12: People read news online
12. Slide 13: Young people go digital
13. Slide 14: “Monopolies” disappear
14. Slide 15: Growing misinformation
15. Slide 16: Too little attention; too many mistakes
16. Slide 18: Outline 1. Problems with Old Media 2. New audience needs 3. Future of traditional media 4. The old-new citizen journalism 5. Sociotechnological Web revolution 6. How are traditional media embracing new media?
17. Slide 19: What Media for Digital Natives?
18. Slide 23: hj
19. Slide 24: l
20. Slide 30: Outline 1. Problems with Old Media 2. New audience needs 3. Future of traditional media (as they see it) 4. The old-new citizen journalism 5. Sociotechnological Web revolution 6. How are traditional media embracing new media?
21. Slide 31: about • 435 senior news executives from around the world answered the Newsroom Barometer (there are 10,000 daily newspapers worldwide). These included editors-in-chief (45%), managing editors (17%) and other types of news executives across the board.
22. Slide 32: What best describes your view of online / new media journalism and its role in your community?
23. Slide 33: Because of the possibility to interact with readers online, it has been said that: \"News is no longer a lecture, it is a conversation\" (Dan Gillmor). How do you view the effects of this phenomenon on quality journalism? 2007 Newsroom Barometer, World Editors Forum and Reuters
24. Slide 34: Do you think that the majority of news (print and online) will be free in the future? 2007 Newsroom Barometer, World Editors Forum and Reuters
25. Slide 35: Overall, how optimistic are you about your newspaper's future? 2007 Newsroom Barometer, World Editors Forum and Reuters
26. Slide 36: Looking 10 years into the future, what will be the most common way of reading the news in your community? 2007 Newsroom Barometer, World Editors Forum and Reuters
27. Slide 37: Over the next 10 years, do you think that the quality of journalism is going to: 2007 Newsroom Barometer, World Editors Forum and Reuters
28. Slide 38: If you had to invest in editorial quality, what would you do first in the newsroom?
29. Slide 39: If you had to invest in editorial quality, what would you do second in the newsroom?
30. Slide 40: Outline 1. Problems with Old Media 2. New audience needs 3. Future of traditional media 4. The old-new citizen journalism 5. Sociotechnological Web revolution 6. How are traditional media embracing new media?
31. Slide 41: …but, first, how “new” is it?
32. Slide 42: For example, that’s “new media” in the 70s...
33. Slide 43: Fanzines & Zines: great examples User-Generated Content (UGC)
34. Slide 44: Self-published Samizdat Low Budget Easy to produce Community DIY Counterculture Self-expression/not $$$ Low barriers
35. Slide 50: DIY: from counterculture to mainstream
36. Slide 52: The crucial difference is that readers/producers of pamphlets or zines were POORLY and RARELY connected
37. Slide 53: Outline 1. Problems with Old Media 2. New audience needs 3. Future of traditional media 4. The old-new citizen journalism 5. Sociotechnological Web revolution 6. How are traditional media embracing new media?
38. Slide 55: % of Population Going Online Source: State of the News Media 2007
39. Slide 56: Internet is getting more widespread
40. Slide 57: ...and better
41. Slide 58: …and different
42. Slide 61: As a result, thousands of new social Web services have appeared
43. Slide 69: Facebook penetration by country
44. Slide 70: WordPress
45. Slide 75: Sign-ups for Second Life
46. Slide 76: Technorati
47. Slide 81: Results?
48. Slide 83: Result #2
49. Slide 84: Result # 3
50. Slide 85: Result #4
51. Slide 86: Result #5
52. Slide 87: “Our audience can help us [professional journalists] better understand the issues and phenomena we are writing about. Readers can share facts that we do not know. They can add nuance and context. They can ask additional questions. And, of course, they can tell us when we are wrong» Dan Gillmor
53. Slide 88: « People without professional journalistic training will use modern technology to create, improve and check on traditional media” Mark Glasser “Citizen journalists are who people formerly known as the audience» Jay Rosen
54. Slide 91: Outline 1. Problems with Old Media 2. New audience needs 3. Future of traditional media 4. The old-new citizen journalism 5. Sociotechnological Web revolution 6. How are traditional media embracing new media?
55. Slide 92: Old vs New
56. Slide 93: Old+New=Social Media
57. Slide 102: Самые важные навыки для онлайн-журналистов
58. Slide 107: Candidates matrix
59. Slide 117: FT PREDICTIVE MARKETS
60. Slide 118: FORBES ORG CHARTS
61. Slide 119: Radio Open Source
62. Slide 120: Rough Cuts
63. Slide 121: Rough Cuts
64. Slide 122: Rough Cuts cont
65. Slide 124: News To Me
66. Slide 129: BBC in Urdu
67. Slide 131: Freakonomics/New York Times
68. Slide 132: TreeHugger/Discovery Channel
69. Slide 133: World Hum/ Travel Channel
70. Slide 135: New York Times Quiz / Facebook
71. Slide 136: WP Political Barometer / Facebook
72. Slide 137: facebook/conde nast
73. Slide 138: Time/Facebook
74. Slide 139: Reason covers
75. Slide 142: Maramushi screenshot `
76. Slide 143: News.com
77. Slide 148: sphere.com / TIME
78. Slide 149: Us today widgets
79. Slide 150: NYT: accepting photos on the city blog
80. Slide 151: The Economist/audio edition
81. Slide 152: disclaimer: I've done my best to attribute slides, graphs and screenshots used in this presentation. Nobody is perfect, and some of them may have slipped in unclaimed – apologies to the original right holders. Let's hope that my frivolous use of your graphs or tables falls under fair use ;-)