The document outlines how information about events is disseminated over time, with internet and social media providing initial coverage on the day of the event. In subsequent days and weeks, newspapers and blogs provide more in-depth coverage, followed by popular magazines within a month. Television documentaries and essays then cover the event in following months. Years later, the event will be discussed in academic articles, books, encyclopedias, and feature films as the most scholarly information is produced later.
10. An event happens:
Day of: internet, social media, radio, t.v.
Day to a week following: newspapers, more
in-depth articles, blogs
In the month following: popular magazines
In the months following: t.v. docs, in-depth
essays and articles
Years following: academic articles, books,
encyclopedia articles, feature-film docs
The information cycle:
11.
12. An event happens:
Day of: internet, social media, radio, t.v.
Day to a week following: newspapers, more
in-depth articles, blogs
In the month following: popular magazines
In the months following: t.v. docs, in-depth
essays and articles
Years following: academic articles, books,
encyclopedia articles, feature-film docs
The information cycle:
