A crise dos jornais
•
0 likes•328 views
The document discusses the crisis facing newspapers and explores some of the key reasons for declining readership and revenue. It notes that competition from other sources of news and information, audience fragmentation, the rise of social media, and a shift towards immediacy over in-depth analysis have all contributed to the challenges newspapers now face. The document also advocates that newspapers will need to embrace new digital technologies and delivery platforms, focus more on local reporting, and provide multimedia and interactive content in order to remain relevant going forward.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Chapter 1 pages 15 21
This document discusses how social media has changed journalism. It notes that in 2009, major news organizations began using platforms like Twitter and YouTube to report news. Today, journalists are expected to use all social media platforms and must follow social media guidelines. The document also discusses how social media allows information to spread rapidly, which can lead to the spread of false information before it can be fact-checked. This makes it difficult for journalists to share verified stories. Key terms defined include citizen journalism, conversation monitoring, objectivity, and augmented reality.
Chapter 1 pages 15 21
This document discusses how social media has changed journalism. It notes that in 2009, major news organizations began using platforms like Twitter and YouTube to report news. Today, journalists are expected to use all social media platforms and must follow social media guidelines. The document also discusses how social media allows information to spread rapidly, which can lead to the spread of false information before it can be fact-checked. It defines key terms related to citizen journalism, conversation monitoring, objectivity, and augmented reality.
Chapter 1 pages 15 21
This document discusses how social media has changed journalism. It notes that in 2009, major news organizations began using platforms like Twitter and YouTube to report news. Today, journalists are expected to use all social media platforms and must follow social media guidelines. The document also discusses how social media allows information to spread rapidly, which can lead to the spread of false information before it can be fact-checked. It defines key terms related to citizen journalism, conversation monitoring, objectivity, and augmented reality.
Chapter 1 pages 15 21
This document discusses how social media has changed journalism. It notes that in 2009, major news organizations began using platforms like Twitter and YouTube to report news. Today, journalists are expected to use all social media platforms and must follow social media guidelines. The document also discusses how social media allows information to spread rapidly, which can lead to the spread of false information before it can be fact-checked. It defines key terms related to citizen journalism, conversation monitoring, objectivity, and augmented reality.
Ciencias 31 10 2007 1193887542283222 3
El documento describe los diferentes tipos de aprendizaje, incluyendo aprendizaje de sucesos y conductas, aprendizaje social, aprendizaje verbal y conceptual, y aprendizaje de procedimientos. Explica que el aprendizaje se puede analizar considerando los resultados, procesos y condiciones involucrados en una situación de aprendizaje.
Web Liaisons Meeting, 1 Nov 2007
The document summarizes a meeting of the Idaho State University Office of Web Communications. It discusses the formation and goals of the office, including maintaining a consistent university website design and branding. Issues addressed include security, server access, standards compliance, and coordination between the office and other university web developers. Upcoming issues mentioned are replacing the university's search engine and redesigning the website over the next year.
E Procurement Taller Herramientas Software
El documento habla sobre e-procurement y la plataforma COUPA. Explica que e-procurement facilita la integración entre una empresa y sus proveedores y aumenta la rapidez de las operaciones comerciales. También menciona que COUPA asegura estas ventajas y crea confianza en los clientes. Finalmente, señala que el sistema de información anterior podrá adaptarse a COUPA sin problemas por un tiempo, hasta que sea necesario reemplazarlo totalmente.
Expo Coneis09082007
El documento propone integrar a las pequeñas y medianas empresas (pymes) con un sistema de compras electrónicas (e-procurement) llamado UNE-T para mejorar su eficiencia, competitividad y formalización. UNE-T permitiría a las pymes verificar disponibilidad, comparar precios y reducir costos de proveedores, así como ampliar sus opciones de compra. El sistema usaría interfaces para que proveedores y clientes manejen reportes e inventarios de manera automatizada. Esto aumentaría la productividad, utilidades y valor de las pymes.
Recommended
Chapter 1 pages 15 21
This document discusses how social media has changed journalism. It notes that in 2009, major news organizations began using platforms like Twitter and YouTube to report news. Today, journalists are expected to use all social media platforms and must follow social media guidelines. The document also discusses how social media allows information to spread rapidly, which can lead to the spread of false information before it can be fact-checked. This makes it difficult for journalists to share verified stories. Key terms defined include citizen journalism, conversation monitoring, objectivity, and augmented reality.
Chapter 1 pages 15 21
This document discusses how social media has changed journalism. It notes that in 2009, major news organizations began using platforms like Twitter and YouTube to report news. Today, journalists are expected to use all social media platforms and must follow social media guidelines. The document also discusses how social media allows information to spread rapidly, which can lead to the spread of false information before it can be fact-checked. It defines key terms related to citizen journalism, conversation monitoring, objectivity, and augmented reality.
Chapter 1 pages 15 21
This document discusses how social media has changed journalism. It notes that in 2009, major news organizations began using platforms like Twitter and YouTube to report news. Today, journalists are expected to use all social media platforms and must follow social media guidelines. The document also discusses how social media allows information to spread rapidly, which can lead to the spread of false information before it can be fact-checked. It defines key terms related to citizen journalism, conversation monitoring, objectivity, and augmented reality.
Chapter 1 pages 15 21
This document discusses how social media has changed journalism. It notes that in 2009, major news organizations began using platforms like Twitter and YouTube to report news. Today, journalists are expected to use all social media platforms and must follow social media guidelines. The document also discusses how social media allows information to spread rapidly, which can lead to the spread of false information before it can be fact-checked. It defines key terms related to citizen journalism, conversation monitoring, objectivity, and augmented reality.
Ciencias 31 10 2007 1193887542283222 3
El documento describe los diferentes tipos de aprendizaje, incluyendo aprendizaje de sucesos y conductas, aprendizaje social, aprendizaje verbal y conceptual, y aprendizaje de procedimientos. Explica que el aprendizaje se puede analizar considerando los resultados, procesos y condiciones involucrados en una situación de aprendizaje.
Web Liaisons Meeting, 1 Nov 2007
The document summarizes a meeting of the Idaho State University Office of Web Communications. It discusses the formation and goals of the office, including maintaining a consistent university website design and branding. Issues addressed include security, server access, standards compliance, and coordination between the office and other university web developers. Upcoming issues mentioned are replacing the university's search engine and redesigning the website over the next year.
E Procurement Taller Herramientas Software
El documento habla sobre e-procurement y la plataforma COUPA. Explica que e-procurement facilita la integración entre una empresa y sus proveedores y aumenta la rapidez de las operaciones comerciales. También menciona que COUPA asegura estas ventajas y crea confianza en los clientes. Finalmente, señala que el sistema de información anterior podrá adaptarse a COUPA sin problemas por un tiempo, hasta que sea necesario reemplazarlo totalmente.
Expo Coneis09082007
El documento propone integrar a las pequeñas y medianas empresas (pymes) con un sistema de compras electrónicas (e-procurement) llamado UNE-T para mejorar su eficiencia, competitividad y formalización. UNE-T permitiría a las pymes verificar disponibilidad, comparar precios y reducir costos de proveedores, así como ampliar sus opciones de compra. El sistema usaría interfaces para que proveedores y clientes manejen reportes e inventarios de manera automatizada. Esto aumentaría la productividad, utilidades y valor de las pymes.
Belgian journalists and social media - BJIT - 24/03/2011
Presenting our 2010 survey on the use of social media among Belgian journalists to the members of BJIT (Belgian Jjournalists on Information Technology)
Journalism in an Age of Big Data: What It Is, Why It Matters and Where to Start
Invited lecture and workshop at the European University Institute Boot Camp for Journalists: Tools for Better Reporting, Florence, Italy, 10 June 2014.
How to get started with Data Journalism
Journalists today are faced with an overwhelming abundance of data – from large collections of leaked documents, to public databases about lobbying or government spending, to ‘big data’ from social networks such as Twitter and Facebook. To stay relevant to society journalists are learning to process this data and separate signal from noise in order to provide valuable insights to their readers. This talk will address questions like: What is the potential of data journalism? Why is it relevant to society? And how can you get started?
How Journalism Faces the Challenges of Digital
George Brock outlines challenges facing journalism in the digital age and strategies for adapting. Some key changes include information overload, fragmented audiences, and questioning the value of mainstream journalism. The core of journalism - verification, sense-making, eyewitness reporting, and investigation - cannot be replaced by algorithms and define its purpose of establishing truth. To succeed, journalism must reinvent itself for new platforms while focusing on skills, experimenting constantly, and understanding user behaviors rather than clinging to old models. Managing change requires balancing platforms, creative partnerships, and avoiding consultants in favor of internal innovation.
Randy Ifra
The document discusses the transition of print media to digital and multimedia formats. It notes that newsrooms will need to focus on stories rather than specific production formats. It also discusses the rise of new media like blogs, podcasts, social networking and user-generated content. Overall media usage and time spent with different mediums is increasing as people engage with multiple formats simultaneously.
Larrys Presentation5.17. 1
PR has become integrated into marketing as technology has changed how information is shared. PR provides third party credibility that builds trust while blurring the lines between advertising, PR and other techniques. As media has shifted online, content can now be used across various marketing channels. This has resulted in an information revolution where audiences now contribute to expanding content through comments and discussions.
The News Industry- Article Analysis
The document discusses how The Guardian newspaper has adapted to challenges in the digital age. It notes that while The Guardian has a successful website with over 120 million monthly readers, its print revenues are declining significantly. The Guardian is relying on investments to remain operational as its print editions are no longer profitable. The document examines some of the strategies The Guardian has used to generate online revenue, such as subscriptions, donations, and sponsorships for events, while still maintaining its content as freely accessible without a paywall.
News 2 0 and the multimedia journalist april 2010
This document discusses the changing landscape of journalism in the digital age. It outlines 7 theses on issues like how digital technologies are changing news consumption, how professional journalism is being challenged by user-generated content, and how new online business models have yet to prove viable. It also discusses opportunities for journalism through social networking and crowdsourcing trust and verification. While the economics of traditional news are struggling, the document argues that journalism itself will survive if it can adapt to being more collaborative and multimedia focused to better connect with online audiences.
Why Print Can Help Create Better Digital Media
Digital could turn into a „lean back“ medium like Print. But it has to change. And it can learn from Print media.
News 2.0: Can journalism survive the Internet
A presentation to NZ Doctor in May 2010. Outlines the theses in my forthcoming book News 2.0: Can journalism survive the Internet, with reference to magazine and publishing industry.
The Scope of Newspaper as a Futuristic Medium for Publicity
The news paper as a medium for publicity and
Advertisements is losing its luster and relevance in America
and some western countries. But the same medium has shown
remarkable growth in India. Circulation increased by more
than 23 million copies a day between 2006 and 2016,
according to a new report from India's Audit Bureau of
Circulation. That's average growth of nearly 5% per year.
Meanwhile, circulation came down in major Western
countries including the U.S. (-3%), France (-6%), Germany (-
9%) and the U.K. (-12%). Despite the strong growth of digital
media in India, the traditional formats of television and print
still account for the largest portion of total media ad
expenditure. India remains somewhat unusual in that print
revenues continue to grow, with newspapers specifically still
serving as an effective way for advertisers to reach a
significant audience. The research reports point out that
newspaper growth was really coming from papers published
in Hindi and in other local languages and dialects—generally
referred to collectively as “vernacular” papers. English is
used in India’s largest cities, leaving readers in smaller cities
and rural areas with an appetite for content in their local
languages. The scope of the present research paper is to
identify reasons for this and futuristic scope for news paper
as a medium for publicity.
Pillars of the Digital Age [v4] #AXASocial
This document discusses Gen, a 28-year-old Singaporean woman who is highly engaged with social media and digital technologies. It summarizes how Gen lives her life primarily through social networking apps and does not engage with traditional media like newspapers or radio. The document then discusses some of the key trends and concepts related to digital media, social networks, and their influence on society, including how information and behaviors spread through social networks, the benefits and risks of social media, and emerging trends like mobility and big data.
Estudo "The New Normal for News" - Have global media changed forever?
The document summarizes the key findings of the 2013 Oriella Digital Journalism Study, which surveyed over 500 journalists in 14 countries. Some of the main points include:
- Digital media has become well-entrenched globally, with over half of journalists now believing their largest audiences are online rather than print. Performance is also increasingly evaluated based on digital metrics like website traffic.
- As a result, the way journalists work has changed significantly, with many titles now pursuing a "digital first" approach where news is broken online before print. Nearly half of journalists also now produce their own in-house video content.
- Unique website traffic is now the most important measure of journalist and story performance. However, traditional values
The New Normal for News
The document summarizes key findings from a survey of over 500 journalists in 14 countries on the state of digital journalism. Some of the main points are:
- A third of respondents believe their publication is "digital first", meaning they break news online rather than waiting for print. Mobile revenue models like apps are rising while ad-supported content declines slightly.
- Journalists now see their largest audiences as online rather than print. However, over half still view print as more prestigious in their country.
- Digital media has become fully integrated into journalists' work, with blogs, social media, and producing their own video content. Trends indicate digital journalism is now mainstream.
The new normal for news - Have global media changed forever - Oriella PR Netw...
Annual investigation into the role and impact of digital media in newsrooms and news-gathering worldwide. The study is based on a survey
of over 500 journalists spanning 14 countries (Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Germany, India, Italy, New Zealand, Russia, Spain, Sweden, the UK and the USA), and finds digital media well entrenched in all countries, albeit in very different ways.
The impact of internet on newspapers
The document discusses how the internet has impacted newspaper distribution and consumption. It questions whether online newspapers are reducing print sales and how well publishers are utilizing their online potential. Readers' habits are changing as people demand news on their own terms across different devices and platforms like smartphones, tablets and apps. While some fear citizen journalism may undermine professional reporting, greater transparency online may establish new forms of credibility. The future of newspapers will depend on how successfully they can build integrated and interactive digital presences.
The truth behind filter bubbles: bursting some myths
A seminar by Richard Fletcher, Senior Research Fellow at the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism. 22 January 2020.
Newspapers are Old News
Newspapers are struggling to adapt to changing news consumption habits. As more people get their news from social media and mobile devices, newspaper readership and advertising revenue have sharply declined. In response, newspapers are using tactics like social media, shorter stories, videos and paywalls to attract younger audiences and generate revenue online. However, the transition to digital presents challenges as journalists must now be multi-skilled across multiple platforms. The future of newspapers remains uncertain as they work to reinvent their content and business models for the digital age.
stop-the-presses-whitepaper (1)
This document discusses the challenges facing the newspaper industry as readers increasingly get their news online rather than from print publications. It notes that newspaper circulation and advertising revenue have sharply declined as people get news digitally. While newspapers have tried strategies like consolidation, spinoffs of print divisions, and paywalls online, these have not reversed the downward trends. The document suggests that further consolidation may be needed to help newspapers gain scale and resources to successfully transition to digital-first business models.
Research Proposal
The document proposes researching how glossy magazines can adapt to the digital age. It first examines the current state of magazines, noting that while internet usage is rising, many still read print magazines. The future sections discuss new technologies like the Mag+ digital magazine reader and e-paper that could allow magazines to be read digitally like print. The proposal recommends conducting market research and developing a financial plan to extend the magazine's content across digital platforms while maintaining the print edition.
O que é uma boa estória?
Uma boa estória deve fornecer informações importantes e exclusivas sobre um assunto atual de interesse público de forma concisa e simples, preferencialmente sob a forma de uma pergunta ou frase com verbo ativo. Um bom jornalista recolhe informações cuidadosamente, estrutura a história de forma a prender a atenção do leitor e acredita na importância de contar boas histórias.
A emergência da web como um novo médium
O documento discute a emergência da Web como um novo meio de comunicação, destacando sua hipertextualidade, atualização instantânea e capacidade multimídia e interativa. A Web criou novas estruturas para notícias on-line, incluindo modelos baseados em blogs, agregadores, audiência e colaborações.
More Related Content
Similar to A crise dos jornais
Belgian journalists and social media - BJIT - 24/03/2011
Presenting our 2010 survey on the use of social media among Belgian journalists to the members of BJIT (Belgian Jjournalists on Information Technology)
Journalism in an Age of Big Data: What It Is, Why It Matters and Where to Start
Invited lecture and workshop at the European University Institute Boot Camp for Journalists: Tools for Better Reporting, Florence, Italy, 10 June 2014.
How to get started with Data Journalism
Journalists today are faced with an overwhelming abundance of data – from large collections of leaked documents, to public databases about lobbying or government spending, to ‘big data’ from social networks such as Twitter and Facebook. To stay relevant to society journalists are learning to process this data and separate signal from noise in order to provide valuable insights to their readers. This talk will address questions like: What is the potential of data journalism? Why is it relevant to society? And how can you get started?
How Journalism Faces the Challenges of Digital
George Brock outlines challenges facing journalism in the digital age and strategies for adapting. Some key changes include information overload, fragmented audiences, and questioning the value of mainstream journalism. The core of journalism - verification, sense-making, eyewitness reporting, and investigation - cannot be replaced by algorithms and define its purpose of establishing truth. To succeed, journalism must reinvent itself for new platforms while focusing on skills, experimenting constantly, and understanding user behaviors rather than clinging to old models. Managing change requires balancing platforms, creative partnerships, and avoiding consultants in favor of internal innovation.
Randy Ifra
The document discusses the transition of print media to digital and multimedia formats. It notes that newsrooms will need to focus on stories rather than specific production formats. It also discusses the rise of new media like blogs, podcasts, social networking and user-generated content. Overall media usage and time spent with different mediums is increasing as people engage with multiple formats simultaneously.
Larrys Presentation5.17. 1
PR has become integrated into marketing as technology has changed how information is shared. PR provides third party credibility that builds trust while blurring the lines between advertising, PR and other techniques. As media has shifted online, content can now be used across various marketing channels. This has resulted in an information revolution where audiences now contribute to expanding content through comments and discussions.
The News Industry- Article Analysis
The document discusses how The Guardian newspaper has adapted to challenges in the digital age. It notes that while The Guardian has a successful website with over 120 million monthly readers, its print revenues are declining significantly. The Guardian is relying on investments to remain operational as its print editions are no longer profitable. The document examines some of the strategies The Guardian has used to generate online revenue, such as subscriptions, donations, and sponsorships for events, while still maintaining its content as freely accessible without a paywall.
News 2 0 and the multimedia journalist april 2010
This document discusses the changing landscape of journalism in the digital age. It outlines 7 theses on issues like how digital technologies are changing news consumption, how professional journalism is being challenged by user-generated content, and how new online business models have yet to prove viable. It also discusses opportunities for journalism through social networking and crowdsourcing trust and verification. While the economics of traditional news are struggling, the document argues that journalism itself will survive if it can adapt to being more collaborative and multimedia focused to better connect with online audiences.
Why Print Can Help Create Better Digital Media
Digital could turn into a „lean back“ medium like Print. But it has to change. And it can learn from Print media.
News 2.0: Can journalism survive the Internet
A presentation to NZ Doctor in May 2010. Outlines the theses in my forthcoming book News 2.0: Can journalism survive the Internet, with reference to magazine and publishing industry.
The Scope of Newspaper as a Futuristic Medium for Publicity
The news paper as a medium for publicity and
Advertisements is losing its luster and relevance in America
and some western countries. But the same medium has shown
remarkable growth in India. Circulation increased by more
than 23 million copies a day between 2006 and 2016,
according to a new report from India's Audit Bureau of
Circulation. That's average growth of nearly 5% per year.
Meanwhile, circulation came down in major Western
countries including the U.S. (-3%), France (-6%), Germany (-
9%) and the U.K. (-12%). Despite the strong growth of digital
media in India, the traditional formats of television and print
still account for the largest portion of total media ad
expenditure. India remains somewhat unusual in that print
revenues continue to grow, with newspapers specifically still
serving as an effective way for advertisers to reach a
significant audience. The research reports point out that
newspaper growth was really coming from papers published
in Hindi and in other local languages and dialects—generally
referred to collectively as “vernacular” papers. English is
used in India’s largest cities, leaving readers in smaller cities
and rural areas with an appetite for content in their local
languages. The scope of the present research paper is to
identify reasons for this and futuristic scope for news paper
as a medium for publicity.
Pillars of the Digital Age [v4] #AXASocial
This document discusses Gen, a 28-year-old Singaporean woman who is highly engaged with social media and digital technologies. It summarizes how Gen lives her life primarily through social networking apps and does not engage with traditional media like newspapers or radio. The document then discusses some of the key trends and concepts related to digital media, social networks, and their influence on society, including how information and behaviors spread through social networks, the benefits and risks of social media, and emerging trends like mobility and big data.
Estudo "The New Normal for News" - Have global media changed forever?
The document summarizes the key findings of the 2013 Oriella Digital Journalism Study, which surveyed over 500 journalists in 14 countries. Some of the main points include:
- Digital media has become well-entrenched globally, with over half of journalists now believing their largest audiences are online rather than print. Performance is also increasingly evaluated based on digital metrics like website traffic.
- As a result, the way journalists work has changed significantly, with many titles now pursuing a "digital first" approach where news is broken online before print. Nearly half of journalists also now produce their own in-house video content.
- Unique website traffic is now the most important measure of journalist and story performance. However, traditional values
The New Normal for News
The document summarizes key findings from a survey of over 500 journalists in 14 countries on the state of digital journalism. Some of the main points are:
- A third of respondents believe their publication is "digital first", meaning they break news online rather than waiting for print. Mobile revenue models like apps are rising while ad-supported content declines slightly.
- Journalists now see their largest audiences as online rather than print. However, over half still view print as more prestigious in their country.
- Digital media has become fully integrated into journalists' work, with blogs, social media, and producing their own video content. Trends indicate digital journalism is now mainstream.
The new normal for news - Have global media changed forever - Oriella PR Netw...
Annual investigation into the role and impact of digital media in newsrooms and news-gathering worldwide. The study is based on a survey
of over 500 journalists spanning 14 countries (Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Germany, India, Italy, New Zealand, Russia, Spain, Sweden, the UK and the USA), and finds digital media well entrenched in all countries, albeit in very different ways.
The impact of internet on newspapers
The document discusses how the internet has impacted newspaper distribution and consumption. It questions whether online newspapers are reducing print sales and how well publishers are utilizing their online potential. Readers' habits are changing as people demand news on their own terms across different devices and platforms like smartphones, tablets and apps. While some fear citizen journalism may undermine professional reporting, greater transparency online may establish new forms of credibility. The future of newspapers will depend on how successfully they can build integrated and interactive digital presences.
The truth behind filter bubbles: bursting some myths
A seminar by Richard Fletcher, Senior Research Fellow at the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism. 22 January 2020.
Newspapers are Old News
Newspapers are struggling to adapt to changing news consumption habits. As more people get their news from social media and mobile devices, newspaper readership and advertising revenue have sharply declined. In response, newspapers are using tactics like social media, shorter stories, videos and paywalls to attract younger audiences and generate revenue online. However, the transition to digital presents challenges as journalists must now be multi-skilled across multiple platforms. The future of newspapers remains uncertain as they work to reinvent their content and business models for the digital age.
stop-the-presses-whitepaper (1)
This document discusses the challenges facing the newspaper industry as readers increasingly get their news online rather than from print publications. It notes that newspaper circulation and advertising revenue have sharply declined as people get news digitally. While newspapers have tried strategies like consolidation, spinoffs of print divisions, and paywalls online, these have not reversed the downward trends. The document suggests that further consolidation may be needed to help newspapers gain scale and resources to successfully transition to digital-first business models.
Research Proposal
The document proposes researching how glossy magazines can adapt to the digital age. It first examines the current state of magazines, noting that while internet usage is rising, many still read print magazines. The future sections discuss new technologies like the Mag+ digital magazine reader and e-paper that could allow magazines to be read digitally like print. The proposal recommends conducting market research and developing a financial plan to extend the magazine's content across digital platforms while maintaining the print edition.
Similar to A crise dos jornais (20)
Belgian journalists and social media - BJIT - 24/03/2011
Belgian journalists and social media - BJIT - 24/03/2011
Journalism in an Age of Big Data: What It Is, Why It Matters and Where to Start
Journalism in an Age of Big Data: What It Is, Why It Matters and Where to Start
The Scope of Newspaper as a Futuristic Medium for Publicity
The Scope of Newspaper as a Futuristic Medium for Publicity
Estudo "The New Normal for News" - Have global media changed forever?
Estudo "The New Normal for News" - Have global media changed forever?
The new normal for news - Have global media changed forever - Oriella PR Netw...
The new normal for news - Have global media changed forever - Oriella PR Netw...
The truth behind filter bubbles: bursting some myths
The truth behind filter bubbles: bursting some myths
More from António Granado
O que é uma boa estória?
Uma boa estória deve fornecer informações importantes e exclusivas sobre um assunto atual de interesse público de forma concisa e simples, preferencialmente sob a forma de uma pergunta ou frase com verbo ativo. Um bom jornalista recolhe informações cuidadosamente, estrutura a história de forma a prender a atenção do leitor e acredita na importância de contar boas histórias.
A emergência da web como um novo médium
O documento discute a emergência da Web como um novo meio de comunicação, destacando sua hipertextualidade, atualização instantânea e capacidade multimídia e interativa. A Web criou novas estruturas para notícias on-line, incluindo modelos baseados em blogs, agregadores, audiência e colaborações.
O novo habitat dos média
O documento discute as tendências atuais e futuras nos média. As audiências estão fragmentando-se e migrando para plataformas digitais, enquanto os média tradicionais perdem influência. Os jornalistas precisam adaptar-se, tornando-se mais empreendedores, especializados e facilitadores de conteúdo em múltiplas plataformas. A convergência entre plataformas e a participação do público serão cada vez mais importantes.
Entrevista
A entrevista é um gênero jornalístico no qual um diálogo entre o jornalista e uma pessoa é reproduzido por escrito. Existem diferentes tipos de entrevistas, como de declarações, personalidade ou questionário. Para realizar uma boa entrevista, é importante se preparar com um roteiro, fazer perguntas produtivas, ouvir atentamente as respostas e decidir como registrar o diálogo.
Questoes planeamento
Este documento fornece uma lista de perguntas para ajudar na planificação de resumos. As perguntas abordam detalhes importantes a incluir como factos, estatísticas, citações e histórias marcantes, bem como as emoções e impressões do autor durante a pesquisa. Também inclui perguntas sobre como captar o interesse do leitor e transformá-lo em perito no tema.
O perfil – alguns conselhos
Este documento fornece conselhos para preparar, recolher informações e escrever um perfil, incluindo registrar perguntas dos leitores, observar o sujeito no seu ambiente natural, conduzir mais de uma entrevista, usar diálogo e citações, e criar uma linha condutora para a narrativa.
O lead
O documento discute a importância do lead (introdução) de uma história ou texto. Um bom lead estabelece o tom, tema, significado e perspectiva para o leitor. Deve ser honesto, simples, imediato e informativo para prender a atenção do leitor. Vários tipos de leads são discutidos, incluindo declarações diretas, episódios, citações e detalhes informativos. Exemplos de leads eficazes da literatura também são fornecidos.
A forma das estórias
O documento apresenta vários formatos de estrutura de histórias, incluindo pirâmide invertida, pirâmide normal, cruz, caixas empilhadas, seta e rio/montanhas. Cada formato organiza os elementos da história de maneira diferente, como colocando o mais importante no início ou no final, ou usando vários picos ao longo da narrativa.
A reportagem
O documento fornece diretrizes para escrever uma reportagem jornalística de qualidade, enfatizando a importância de transportar o leitor para o local da história usando detalhes sensorialmente ricos, estruturar a narrativa de forma não linear e mostrar em vez de dizer os eventos para criar um relato envolvente.
A notícia
O documento fornece diretrizes para a elaboração de resumos jornalísticos, discutindo características como a pirâmide invertida, os 5W e 1H, divisão em parágrafos e transições. Também aborda tópicos como objetividade, precisão, tipo de linguagem e como devem ser os títulos.
Para além do Google
O documento descreve várias ferramentas da web 2.0 como Google News, Destakes.com, blogues, Blogsearch.google.com, Delicious.com, Wikis e RSS feeds. Explica como esses recursos podem ser usados para buscar e compartilhar notícias e informações online de forma rápida e fácil.
O que é um doutoramento?
O documento descreve os requisitos para obter um doutoramento de acordo com o regulamento da Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas da Universidade Nova de Lisboa. Os requisitos incluem realizar uma investigação original e inovadora que contribua para o avanço do conhecimento e possa ser reconhecida nacionalmente ou internacionalmente, ter capacidade de análise crítica e comunicar resultados de maneira clara. O documento também fornece orientações sobre a estrutura típica de uma tese de doutoramento.
Coimbra Granado
O documento discute novos modelos de negócios para o jornalismo à medida que a leitura de jornais declina e a confiança na imprensa cai. Apresenta vários exemplos de modelos emergentes como jornalismo hiperlocal, sites independentes com ambição nacional, mídia especializada, colaborações com universidades, fundações de jornalismo investigativo e sites para ajudar jornalistas.
Jornalismo Ciencia
Este documento discute os desafios do jornalismo científico, incluindo diferenças em relação ao jornalismo geral em termos de tempo, impacto, público e linguagem. Também explora como as fontes exercem influência através de embargos e canais de rotina, levando os jornalistas a se concentrarem em histórias de impacto imediato em vez de questões de longo prazo.
7 notas (Pessimistas) sobre o jornalismo digital em Portugal
O documento discute sete problemas com o jornalismo digital em Portugal: 1) investimento fraco, 2) foco excessivo nos meios tradicionais, 3) formação deficiente, 4) multimédia inicial, 5) publicidade começando, 6) equipes sem diversidade, 7) falta de visão.
Doutoramento 2.0
O documento lista e descreve ferramentas úteis para pesquisadores, incluindo motores de busca acadêmicos (Google Scholar, Wiley InterScience, Science Direct), plataformas de armazenamento e compartilhamento de artigos (Ingenta Connect, B-on), listas de discussão (JISC mailing lists) e redes e ferramentas sociais para colaboração e organização (Delicious, CiteUlike, Connotea, Ning, blogs de pesquisa e wikis).
Comunicacao Universidades
O documento discute as perspectivas e ferramentas de comunicação interna e externa em instituições de ensino superior. Aborda os objetivos da comunicação com diferentes públicos, as mudanças trazidas pela Web 2.0 e exemplos de como universidades usam ferramentas digitais para se comunicar.
Digital Storytelling
O documento descreve os principais elementos do storytelling digital (os cinco Is): Interatividade, Envolvimento, Imediatismo, Integração e Oportunidades Aprofundadas. Ele explica cada elemento e dá exemplos de como criar conteúdo digital envolvente que engaje o público.
Convergência
O documento discute os tipos e desafios da convergência nos meios de comunicação. Apresenta exemplos de como empresas de mídia estão integrando suas redações entre plataformas como impresso, web, TV e rádio. Também discute a convergência entre produtores e consumidores de notícias com o surgimento do jornalismo participativo.
A Entrevista
O documento descreve a entrevista como um gênero informativo no qual um diálogo com uma pessoa é reproduzido por escrito, discutindo suas características, tipos, como preparação e realização de uma entrevista.
More from António Granado (20)
7 notas (Pessimistas) sobre o jornalismo digital em Portugal
7 notas (Pessimistas) sobre o jornalismo digital em Portugal
A crise dos jornais
- 1. A crise dos jornais António Granado, Outubro 2007
- 5. A situação em França
- 6. A crise do jornalismo Diminui uso dos media tradicionais Fontes: Pew Research Center for the People and the Press, The Project for Excellence in Journalism
- 9. Leitores de jornais por 1000 hab
- 10. Partilha de publicidade Sources: SFN/ WAN World Press Trends © 2005/ World Bank, Zenith Optimedia
- 11. Penetração da Internet/jornais Source: WAN World Press Trends © 2005/ SFN Newspaper circulation and Internet penetration Australia Austria Belgium Bulgaria Canada Croatia Czech Republic Denmark Estonia Finland France Germany Greece Hungary India Indonesia Ireland Italy Japan Latvia Luxembourg Macedonia Netherlands Norway Poland Portugal Russia Serbia-Montenegro Slovakia Slovenia South Korea Spain Sweden Switzerland Turkey United Kingdom United States 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 Newspaper penetration Internet penetration - household access % Fonte: WAN World Press Trends 2005/ SFN
- 12. A tendência dos gratuitos 160 títulos/25 milhões de cópias Source: WAN World Press Trends © 2005 Milhares de cópias Fonte: WAN World Press Trends 2005/ SFN