A Silent Revolution. Embedded publishing and its consequences for the newspaper sector.

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    A Silent Revolution. Embedded publishing and its consequences for the newspaper sector. - Presentation Transcript

    1. A Silent Revolution Embedded publishing and it’s consequences for the newspaper sector Sander Spek, Jan Bierhoff INM-EC/DC Zuyd University The Netherlands
    2. Flemish E-publishing Trends • Strategic research • Multi-disciplinairy • Focus on production, content, and user • Validation tracks – www.fleet-research.be (en) – www.fleet-project.be (nl)
    3. Agenda • Embedded publishing • Embedded publishers: cases studies • Motives • Characteristics • Implications and strategies
    4. Embedded publishers? • Organisations and professionals that publish on a regular basis and a significant scale…
    5. Embedded publishers? • Organisations and professionals that publish on a regular basis and a significant scale… • …but that don’t do so for the publishing itself. It’s just a mean, in support of a main goal.
    6. Embedded Publishing Source-generated Content
    7. Business goals
    8. Political goals
    9. Public safety
    10. Science
    11. Or higher goals
    12. What is happening here? • Why are these organisations and persons doing this? • What does it mean for traditional independent media?
    13. Motives
    14. Motives First of all: Because now they can
    15. Motives Secondly: Discontent about the current media
    16. Discontent • Unfair business model • Media coverage of themselves • Media coverage in general • But also happy customers
    17. Characteristics Control-driven
    18. Characteristics Stake-driven
    19. Characteristics Instrumental
    20. Characteristics Freedom of format
    21. Characteristics Refuge for talent
    22. Characteristics Incremental (incidental?) growth
    23. Five strategy options
    24. 1 – Counter • Focus on own strength, and the flaws of EP • Be the independent and qualitative alternative • Innovate content and form
    25. 2 – Allow-in • Open up • Yet separate
    26. 3 – Collaborate • Joint venture • Selected partners • Blending of editorial and commercial content
    27. 4 – Facilitate • The brand as a platform • Portal function • Focus on skills of packaging content and reaching large audiences
    28. 5 – Service • Provide journalistic services to embedded publishers • Focus on skills of content creation
    29. Conclusions • EP is a silent revolution • EP is growing and becoming more of a threat to incumbent media • Newspapers need to come up with strategies. We’ve presented five models.
    30. Thank you • Sander Spek a.spek@hszuyd.nl • Jan Bierhoff jan.bierhoff@hszuyd.nl

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