An obituary for the (traditional and independent) publishing industry?

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    An obituary for the (traditional and independent) publishing industry? - Presentation Transcript

    1. An obituary for the (traditional and independent) publishing industry? Sander Spek MICC Promovendi Day 2008
    2. A centuries-old practice Photo by Essolo (CC-BY-SA)
    3. “Ha, ha, your medium is dying”
    4. What is changing? Two case studies. Wikipedia Embedded publishing
    5. Firstly, What is different?
    6. Secondly, What are the consequences?
    7. Wikipedia That convenient website some some information on about anything
    8. Wikipedia Written by amateurs. Knowledge optional, credentials discouraged. Yet, it challenges a tradition of well-respected (and well- paid) Brittanica editors.
    9. Boohoohoo! Boohoohoo! Andrew Keen, The Cult of the Amateur (2007)
    10. toothpastefordinner.com
    11. Wikipedia’s track record English (Oct 2006) > 1.4 Million articles > 800.000 new articles a day Dutch > 500.000 articles (last week) Studies by a.o. c’t Magazine and Nature
    12. “Minister Plasterk van Onderwijs wil nog deze kabinetsperiode digitale schoolboeken invoeren. Onder de naam \"Wikiwijs\" introduceert hij een Wikipedia-achtig project, waarmee leraren op internet hun eigen lesmateriaal ontwikkelen.” (NOS)
    13. Embedded publishers? Organisations and professionals who publish on a frequent basis and a significant scale...
    14. Embedded publishers? Organisations and professionals who publish on a frequent basis and a significant scale... ...but who don't do so for the publishing itself. It is merely to support other, core goals.
    15. Business goals
    16. Political goals
    17. Safety
    18. Science
    19. Or higher goals
    20. Publishing has become cheaper and more accessible.
    21. Motives
    22. Motives First of all: Because now they can.
    23. Motives Secondly: Dissatisfied with existing media.
    24. Unhappy customers Unfair business model (FirstMonday) Coverage of our organisation (PSV) Coverage in general (Tiberghien)
    25. Also satisfied customers Extra communication channel (UNIZO) Media-bait (Van Rompuy)
    26. Characteristics Control- driven
    27. Characteristics Stake- driven
    28. Characteristics Instrumental
    29. Characteristics Freedom of format
    30. Characteristics Refuge for talent
    31. Characteristics Incremental growth
    32. Impact
    33. Impact Blending categories
    34. Impact Information overload
    35. Impact Wide audience adoption
    36. Impact New consumption logic
    37. Future Unclear. Strong drivers, good outlooks, but it's still early. Still, news media should respond.
    38. Reaction patterns 1. Counter 2. Allow-In 3. Collaborate 4. Facilitate 5. Service
    39. Conclusions New publishing formats Old ones are struggling Some might not survive
    40. Maybe not yet.

    + sndrspksndrspk, 11 months ago

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