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The document discusses how social media has changed journalism, with journalists now using tools like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram to share stories and source information. It examines how citizens also participate in journalism through citizen journalism on blogs and social media. The rise of social media has challenged traditional definitions of journalism and led to new forms of crowdsourcing and collaboration between journalists and online communities.
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Chapter 3 presentation
The document discusses how social media has changed journalism, with journalists now using tools like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram to share stories and source information. It examines how citizens also participate in journalism through citizen journalism on blogs and social media. The rise of social media has challenged traditional definitions of journalism and led to new forms of crowdsourcing and collaboration between journalists and online communities.
Chapter 2
The document discusses the emergence of hybrid media and social media in the 1990s and 2000s. It introduces concepts around social media including how influencers shape social trends and how influence can be tracked through large amounts of social media data. However, influence on social media can raise legal and ethical issues for businesses like potential economic harm from inaccurate reviews. The document also discusses theories related to how people use social media like uses and gratification theory and gatekeeping, as well as challenges and solutions for companies using social media.
Cfjk
Social media is influencing many aspects of journalism, such as newsrooms and advertising. Content management systems make it easier to share news across traditional and social media platforms. Journalists now use social networking sites like Twitter and Facebook to share and comment on news stories. Social media influencers are important for news media because they can trigger additional interest by sharing and discussing content. As experience with social media grows, best practices for journalism are emerging, but social media also challenges the definition and objectivity of traditional journalism.
Social Media & Journalism Chapter 3
This document discusses how social media has impacted journalism. It has led to faster dissemination of news as audiences want immediate stories. Journalists now use tools like Twitter to share information and engage audiences. Microblogging allows the public to participate in citizen journalism by verifying or witnessing news. However, social media sources are less credible than traditional outlets and information could be altered. The document also outlines benefits like increased traffic, failures like revenue challenges, and lessons on using social media responsibly as a journalistic tool.
Social Media in Journalism Chapter 3 Presentation
Social media is impacting journalism in several ways. It is changing how news is managed and distributed, as content management systems make it easier to share stories across platforms like Facebook and Twitter. Journalists are encouraged to engage audiences on social media by sharing links as well as rich media like photos and videos. Nearly half of Facebook users get news through the site. Citizen journalism through user-generated content submitted on social media is also impacting the industry. While social media helps distribute news, search engine optimization remains important. As journalism evolves, the majority of Americans still get news from print or online sources, though mobile-only readers are increasing.
Chapter 3 presentation
The document discusses how social media has impacted journalism. It notes that anyone can now engage in journalism by telling compelling stories on social media. It also discusses how social media allows for more participation and user-generated content. While this has benefits like greater distribution of information, it also poses challenges for professional journalists in maintaining objectivity, credibility, and business models. The rise of social media requires journalists to adapt strategies to engage audiences and maintain relevance in a changing media landscape.
Social Media and Citizen Journalism
This document discusses social media and its growth. It defines social media as web and mobile technologies that facilitate communication and interactive dialogue. Social media is about relationships and depicting daily life. It allows high levels of connectivity and blurs the lines between real and virtual worlds. The document also discusses the growth of Facebook and other platforms in India, and how social media can be used for lead generation, publishing, sharing, and networking. It provides recommendations on which tools to use for different purposes.
Social media, Group 1, Chapter 2
1. CMC has influenced relationship formation by allowing people to connect globally at all hours but relationships may not be genuine since identity is unknown.
2. A visualization of social networks would show weak communication patterns for the individual since they prefer texting over social media and only share videos, news, and images rather than build relationships.
3. The individual's favorite internet meme is the ongoing rapper feud between Drake and Meek Mill which has produced many memes and possibly transfers cultural views by influencing opinions of Meek Mill through the memes that side with the winning Drake.
Recommended
Chapter 3 presentation
The document discusses how social media has changed journalism, with journalists now using tools like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram to share stories and source information. It examines how citizens also participate in journalism through citizen journalism on blogs and social media. The rise of social media has challenged traditional definitions of journalism and led to new forms of crowdsourcing and collaboration between journalists and online communities.
Chapter 2
The document discusses the emergence of hybrid media and social media in the 1990s and 2000s. It introduces concepts around social media including how influencers shape social trends and how influence can be tracked through large amounts of social media data. However, influence on social media can raise legal and ethical issues for businesses like potential economic harm from inaccurate reviews. The document also discusses theories related to how people use social media like uses and gratification theory and gatekeeping, as well as challenges and solutions for companies using social media.
Cfjk
Social media is influencing many aspects of journalism, such as newsrooms and advertising. Content management systems make it easier to share news across traditional and social media platforms. Journalists now use social networking sites like Twitter and Facebook to share and comment on news stories. Social media influencers are important for news media because they can trigger additional interest by sharing and discussing content. As experience with social media grows, best practices for journalism are emerging, but social media also challenges the definition and objectivity of traditional journalism.
Social Media & Journalism Chapter 3
This document discusses how social media has impacted journalism. It has led to faster dissemination of news as audiences want immediate stories. Journalists now use tools like Twitter to share information and engage audiences. Microblogging allows the public to participate in citizen journalism by verifying or witnessing news. However, social media sources are less credible than traditional outlets and information could be altered. The document also outlines benefits like increased traffic, failures like revenue challenges, and lessons on using social media responsibly as a journalistic tool.
Social Media in Journalism Chapter 3 Presentation
Social media is impacting journalism in several ways. It is changing how news is managed and distributed, as content management systems make it easier to share stories across platforms like Facebook and Twitter. Journalists are encouraged to engage audiences on social media by sharing links as well as rich media like photos and videos. Nearly half of Facebook users get news through the site. Citizen journalism through user-generated content submitted on social media is also impacting the industry. While social media helps distribute news, search engine optimization remains important. As journalism evolves, the majority of Americans still get news from print or online sources, though mobile-only readers are increasing.
Chapter 3 presentation
The document discusses how social media has impacted journalism. It notes that anyone can now engage in journalism by telling compelling stories on social media. It also discusses how social media allows for more participation and user-generated content. While this has benefits like greater distribution of information, it also poses challenges for professional journalists in maintaining objectivity, credibility, and business models. The rise of social media requires journalists to adapt strategies to engage audiences and maintain relevance in a changing media landscape.
Social Media and Citizen Journalism
This document discusses social media and its growth. It defines social media as web and mobile technologies that facilitate communication and interactive dialogue. Social media is about relationships and depicting daily life. It allows high levels of connectivity and blurs the lines between real and virtual worlds. The document also discusses the growth of Facebook and other platforms in India, and how social media can be used for lead generation, publishing, sharing, and networking. It provides recommendations on which tools to use for different purposes.
Social media, Group 1, Chapter 2
1. CMC has influenced relationship formation by allowing people to connect globally at all hours but relationships may not be genuine since identity is unknown.
2. A visualization of social networks would show weak communication patterns for the individual since they prefer texting over social media and only share videos, news, and images rather than build relationships.
3. The individual's favorite internet meme is the ongoing rapper feud between Drake and Meek Mill which has produced many memes and possibly transfers cultural views by influencing opinions of Meek Mill through the memes that side with the winning Drake.
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Social media has changed communication by making it more visual and global through platforms that allow real-time interaction and storytelling. Crowdsourcing pieces of information from social media helps form larger narratives. While social media gives meteorologists and advertisers new ways to share information, it also raises legal and ethical issues. Audience participation and sentiment analysis are important concepts, as people selectively use media to fulfill expectations and gatekeepers guide story selection through strategic communication tactics.
Citizen journalism slides
Citizen journalism utilizes social media to improve traditional media by allowing the public to collect, report, analyze and disseminate news and information. Social media sites like Twitter, Facebook, Flickr and YouTube benefit citizen journalists by enabling them to instantly upload and discuss thoughts and news. While speeding the spread of information, social media can sometimes result in misleading news due to human tendencies to embellish stories. However, citizen journalism also fills gaps ignored by traditional media and leads professional journalists to new stories through on-the-spot footage and pictures shared on social networks.
Presentation - Citizen Journalism
This document discusses citizen journalism and the role of the "preditor". It defines citizen journalism as reporting by ordinary people rather than professional journalists. Citizen journalism relies on crowdsourcing and combining the work of amateurs with professionals. A preditor facilitates citizen journalism by editing, organizing, and ensuring quality control of user-submitted content. Their role includes content work, networking, community work, and technical work. The relationship between amateur and professional journalists is also examined, as well as tools and influences on citizen journalism today.
Social media impact on journalism
Social media has significantly impacted journalism in several ways. It has allowed for immediate global reach of information as well as constant interaction between journalists and audiences. This has democratized the field and given audiences a bigger voice, but has also raised issues around verifying information and differentiating between citizen and professional journalism. Going forward, journalists will likely take on more of a curating role, researching, interviewing, and promoting high quality content while leveraging social media tools and crowdsourcing to provide real-time coverage and tell stories.
Module 01.Online journalism and social media
The document discusses the transition from traditional to digital/online journalism and the rise of social media. It provides an overview of key social media platforms and statistics on their global usage. It also outlines how reporters can now source stories, conduct interviews and distribute content online. The document advocates training reporters in multimedia skills and using social media to engage communities and raise traffic/readership.
Journalism and Social Media
Journalism has undergone changes with the rise of social media. Social journalism uses social media tools like Facebook and Twitter to spread news and information. It is a hybrid model that combines professional journalism and user-generated content. Journalists now find story ideas and sources, publish articles, and engage with readers using social media at every stage from inspiration to publication. Social networks enhance journalists' work by connecting them to people and allowing news organizations to distribute stories and complement coverage. Many readers now rely on social media for updates on current news and events.
Social media & journalism chapter 3 doc
This document discusses how social media has impacted journalism. It has led to faster dissemination of news as audiences want immediate stories. Journalists now use tools like Twitter to share information and engage audiences. Microblogging allows the public to participate in citizen journalism by verifying or witnessing news. However, social media sources are less credible than traditional outlets and information could be altered. The document also outlines benefits like increased traffic, failures like revenue challenges, and lessons on using social media responsibly as a journalistic tool.
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. 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.
How Social Media Has Impacted Journalism
This presentation covers the impact of the internet and social media on journalism, from newsgathering to distribution to consumption. Presented to Tufts University class on "Social Media: Participatory Culture and Content Creation in Society."
Blog
The document discusses the definition and types of blogging. It states that blogging is difficult to define as it is an emerging concept. Various sources attempt definitions, describing blogging as a personalized, community-linked format that harnesses the unique attributes of the internet. The document also outlines several types of blogs, including personal blogs, topical blogs, collaborative blogs, political blogs, and others.
Social media and Journalism
Social media has significantly impacted journalism. Journalists now use social media to find story ideas, check for breaking news, share their work, and connect with audiences. To stand out as a source of authentic news on social media, journalists must find their unique "voice" by developing expertise, choosing an appropriate tone, selectively sharing high-quality content from others in their field, and engaging with followers by contributing to relevant discussions. Building relationships and a personal brand through social media are now essential skills for modern journalists.
Introduction to social media concepts
Social media has transformed journalism by allowing anyone to participate and share news online. Stories are initially shared on Twitter as breaking news, then expanded on with links, photos and videos on platforms like Facebook and Twitter. This allows the public to comment and crowdsource information, but also threatens investigative journalism. While social media engages more people in the news, it also decreases trust in information shared on these platforms compared to traditional media. Overall, social media has changed how journalism is distributed, consumed and participated in by the public.
POSITIONING OF THE NEW MEANS OF COMMUNICATION AND INFORMATION: EMPIRICAL STUD...
The social networks occupy a major place in the new technologies of information and communication. Beyond their weight ceaselessly increasing in the society, they became strategic supports as well for the individuals as for the organizations. With the social networks, a real revolution upsets in a radical way the ecosystem of the media and of the communication in our societies. Internet and the social media have individualized and democratized the access to real time diffusable contents in the global scale. Today, the consumers of information are also producers of information and can enter in competition with the traditional editors and broadcasting stations, the brands, the public authorities.
Digital One E-Marketing & Social Media first agency in Morocco
DIGITAL1® est la première agence de communication et relations publiques sur médias sociaux qui permet aux entreprises marocaines de différents secteurs de gérer leur image et réputation et d’accroître leur visibilité et leur notoriété sur le web 2.0.
DIGITAL1® met à la disposition des entreprises des outils de communications et de mesures d’impact inédits. DIGITAL1® offre aussi des conseils stratégiques et des consultants internationaux pour les projets d’envergure. Elle dispose également de studios spécialisés de développement de solutions adaptées pour le business des marchés audiovisuels, internet, et le marché des applications pour mobile ( Android, I Phone, BlackBerry).
Convaincu de l’importance stratégique de la communication digitale, DIGITAL1® compte mettre en avant tout le savoir-faire du groupe PAR3 en matière de communication et de relations publiques pour proposer le meilleur des médias sociaux et du marketing interactif afin d’aider les entreprises marocaines à intégrer cette nouvelle dimension web 2.0 dans leurs stratégies de communication.
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Chapter 1
The document discusses the rise of social media and its impact. It began with the emergence of websites and blogging in the 1990s, which led to the development of hybrid media like The Huffington Post. Social media then empowered individuals to interact and share content online, changing jobs in fields like journalism and marketing. The document then covers several social media concepts and theories, such as how influence extends beyond politics into other areas, and how social media allows influence to be tracked through large amounts of data, though this raises legal and ethical issues.
Challenging minor programme in Morocco - starting in September
Take semester abroad at the Netherlands Institute in Mocrocco (NIMAR).
More information http://www.nimarrabat.nl
Varied program where you learn new skills and languages, and practice in independently performing ethnographic fieldwork.
A series of lectures by scholars based in Morocco on various aspects of Moroccan and North African culture and society, such as social movements, gender, migration, urbanisation, relations between town and countryside, media, from different disciplinary angles: sociology, anthropology, history, etc.
Individually or in small groups specific during six weeks well-defined projects under supervision of a lecturer. Weekly inter vision. An ethnographic report as term paper. A combination of original empirical research, study of existing literature, and theoretical framework. For example fieldwork in the village of Skoura.
Excursions to various sites of cultural interest and to social organisations in the surroundings of Rabat and Casablanca. Finding your way in the inner ‘Islamic’ city.
Museums and the culture of memory. Casablanca and colonial and post-colonial modernity.
Media development in digital era : Moroccan Model
The document discusses several challenges facing media development in Morocco in the digital era, including infrastructure challenges, political and constitutional challenges, legal challenges, economic challenges, and ethical challenges. It outlines reforms Morocco has implemented to address these challenges, such as adopting a new press code to strengthen legal protections for journalists, setting up a national press council, and increasing state aid and investments to support an independent and sustainable media sector. However, it notes that ethics and developing a viable economic model remain ongoing challenges.
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Social media has changed communication by making it more visual and global through platforms that allow real-time interaction and storytelling. Crowdsourcing pieces of information from social media helps form larger narratives. While social media gives meteorologists and advertisers new ways to share information, it also raises legal and ethical issues. Audience participation and sentiment analysis are important concepts, as people selectively use media to fulfill expectations and gatekeepers guide story selection through strategic communication tactics.
Citizen journalism slides
Citizen journalism utilizes social media to improve traditional media by allowing the public to collect, report, analyze and disseminate news and information. Social media sites like Twitter, Facebook, Flickr and YouTube benefit citizen journalists by enabling them to instantly upload and discuss thoughts and news. While speeding the spread of information, social media can sometimes result in misleading news due to human tendencies to embellish stories. However, citizen journalism also fills gaps ignored by traditional media and leads professional journalists to new stories through on-the-spot footage and pictures shared on social networks.
Presentation - Citizen Journalism
This document discusses citizen journalism and the role of the "preditor". It defines citizen journalism as reporting by ordinary people rather than professional journalists. Citizen journalism relies on crowdsourcing and combining the work of amateurs with professionals. A preditor facilitates citizen journalism by editing, organizing, and ensuring quality control of user-submitted content. Their role includes content work, networking, community work, and technical work. The relationship between amateur and professional journalists is also examined, as well as tools and influences on citizen journalism today.
Social media impact on journalism
Social media has significantly impacted journalism in several ways. It has allowed for immediate global reach of information as well as constant interaction between journalists and audiences. This has democratized the field and given audiences a bigger voice, but has also raised issues around verifying information and differentiating between citizen and professional journalism. Going forward, journalists will likely take on more of a curating role, researching, interviewing, and promoting high quality content while leveraging social media tools and crowdsourcing to provide real-time coverage and tell stories.
Module 01.Online journalism and social media
The document discusses the transition from traditional to digital/online journalism and the rise of social media. It provides an overview of key social media platforms and statistics on their global usage. It also outlines how reporters can now source stories, conduct interviews and distribute content online. The document advocates training reporters in multimedia skills and using social media to engage communities and raise traffic/readership.
Journalism and Social Media
Journalism has undergone changes with the rise of social media. Social journalism uses social media tools like Facebook and Twitter to spread news and information. It is a hybrid model that combines professional journalism and user-generated content. Journalists now find story ideas and sources, publish articles, and engage with readers using social media at every stage from inspiration to publication. Social networks enhance journalists' work by connecting them to people and allowing news organizations to distribute stories and complement coverage. Many readers now rely on social media for updates on current news and events.
Social media & journalism chapter 3 doc
This document discusses how social media has impacted journalism. It has led to faster dissemination of news as audiences want immediate stories. Journalists now use tools like Twitter to share information and engage audiences. Microblogging allows the public to participate in citizen journalism by verifying or witnessing news. However, social media sources are less credible than traditional outlets and information could be altered. The document also outlines benefits like increased traffic, failures like revenue challenges, and lessons on using social media responsibly as a journalistic tool.
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. 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.
How Social Media Has Impacted Journalism
This presentation covers the impact of the internet and social media on journalism, from newsgathering to distribution to consumption. Presented to Tufts University class on "Social Media: Participatory Culture and Content Creation in Society."
Blog
The document discusses the definition and types of blogging. It states that blogging is difficult to define as it is an emerging concept. Various sources attempt definitions, describing blogging as a personalized, community-linked format that harnesses the unique attributes of the internet. The document also outlines several types of blogs, including personal blogs, topical blogs, collaborative blogs, political blogs, and others.
Social media and Journalism
Social media has significantly impacted journalism. Journalists now use social media to find story ideas, check for breaking news, share their work, and connect with audiences. To stand out as a source of authentic news on social media, journalists must find their unique "voice" by developing expertise, choosing an appropriate tone, selectively sharing high-quality content from others in their field, and engaging with followers by contributing to relevant discussions. Building relationships and a personal brand through social media are now essential skills for modern journalists.
Introduction to social media concepts
Social media has transformed journalism by allowing anyone to participate and share news online. Stories are initially shared on Twitter as breaking news, then expanded on with links, photos and videos on platforms like Facebook and Twitter. This allows the public to comment and crowdsource information, but also threatens investigative journalism. While social media engages more people in the news, it also decreases trust in information shared on these platforms compared to traditional media. Overall, social media has changed how journalism is distributed, consumed and participated in by the public.
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POSITIONING OF THE NEW MEANS OF COMMUNICATION AND INFORMATION: EMPIRICAL STUD...
The social networks occupy a major place in the new technologies of information and communication. Beyond their weight ceaselessly increasing in the society, they became strategic supports as well for the individuals as for the organizations. With the social networks, a real revolution upsets in a radical way the ecosystem of the media and of the communication in our societies. Internet and the social media have individualized and democratized the access to real time diffusable contents in the global scale. Today, the consumers of information are also producers of information and can enter in competition with the traditional editors and broadcasting stations, the brands, the public authorities.
Digital One E-Marketing & Social Media first agency in Morocco
DIGITAL1® est la première agence de communication et relations publiques sur médias sociaux qui permet aux entreprises marocaines de différents secteurs de gérer leur image et réputation et d’accroître leur visibilité et leur notoriété sur le web 2.0.
DIGITAL1® met à la disposition des entreprises des outils de communications et de mesures d’impact inédits. DIGITAL1® offre aussi des conseils stratégiques et des consultants internationaux pour les projets d’envergure. Elle dispose également de studios spécialisés de développement de solutions adaptées pour le business des marchés audiovisuels, internet, et le marché des applications pour mobile ( Android, I Phone, BlackBerry).
Convaincu de l’importance stratégique de la communication digitale, DIGITAL1® compte mettre en avant tout le savoir-faire du groupe PAR3 en matière de communication et de relations publiques pour proposer le meilleur des médias sociaux et du marketing interactif afin d’aider les entreprises marocaines à intégrer cette nouvelle dimension web 2.0 dans leurs stratégies de communication.
J470 presentation
This document summarizes press freedom in Morocco. It notes that Morocco's constitution guarantees freedom of expression but the government has significant control over media through license revocation, fines, arrests, and publication bans. Journalists face vulnerability for criticizing the king, state institutions, or Islam. While some reforms have occurred, the government still cracks down on coverage it deems unfavorable through actions like withdrawing accreditation of journalists.
Ibahrine Advertising In Morocoo
The document discusses advertising regulation in Morocco. It outlines the role of HACA (High Authority for Audiovisual Communication) in regulating advertisements in Moroccan audiovisual media. HACA follows models from France and the US in its regulatory approach. The document recommends establishing a new agency (AMRP) to regulate all advertising types and increasing self-regulation through partnerships between regulators and industry associations.
Chapter 1
The document discusses the rise of social media and its impact. It began with the emergence of websites and blogging in the 1990s, which led to the development of hybrid media like The Huffington Post. Social media then empowered individuals to interact and share content online, changing jobs in fields like journalism and marketing. The document then covers several social media concepts and theories, such as how influence extends beyond politics into other areas, and how social media allows influence to be tracked through large amounts of data, though this raises legal and ethical issues.
Challenging minor programme in Morocco - starting in September
Take semester abroad at the Netherlands Institute in Mocrocco (NIMAR).
More information http://www.nimarrabat.nl
Varied program where you learn new skills and languages, and practice in independently performing ethnographic fieldwork.
A series of lectures by scholars based in Morocco on various aspects of Moroccan and North African culture and society, such as social movements, gender, migration, urbanisation, relations between town and countryside, media, from different disciplinary angles: sociology, anthropology, history, etc.
Individually or in small groups specific during six weeks well-defined projects under supervision of a lecturer. Weekly inter vision. An ethnographic report as term paper. A combination of original empirical research, study of existing literature, and theoretical framework. For example fieldwork in the village of Skoura.
Excursions to various sites of cultural interest and to social organisations in the surroundings of Rabat and Casablanca. Finding your way in the inner ‘Islamic’ city.
Museums and the culture of memory. Casablanca and colonial and post-colonial modernity.
Media development in digital era : Moroccan Model
The document discusses several challenges facing media development in Morocco in the digital era, including infrastructure challenges, political and constitutional challenges, legal challenges, economic challenges, and ethical challenges. It outlines reforms Morocco has implemented to address these challenges, such as adopting a new press code to strengthen legal protections for journalists, setting up a national press council, and increasing state aid and investments to support an independent and sustainable media sector. However, it notes that ethics and developing a viable economic model remain ongoing challenges.
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Similar to Chapter 3 presentation
Introduction to Social Media Concepts
Social media has transformed journalism in three main ways:
1) Anyone can be a journalist by sharing news and information on social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Citizen journalism and crowdsourcing have become important news sources.
2) News consumption and sharing habits have changed as people get news through social media instead of traditional outlets. Breaking news is often first shared on Twitter and pictures/videos are widely distributed.
3) Journalists must adapt to new tools and strategies to remain relevant, such as engaging social media audiences. While speed and access to information have increased, objectivity and credibility on platforms like Twitter can be threatened. Maintaining professionalism remains important for working journalists.
Chapter 3 presentation ope
This document discusses the changing role of journalism in the age of social media. It covers several key points:
1. Journalism is shifting from one-way mass communication to participatory work that includes user-generated content from social media platforms. This has weakened the traditional agenda-setting power of media.
2. Social media allows news to spread more horizontally between citizens but also threatens the credibility of journalism. Professional journalists struggle with relying on user content while maintaining gatekeeping skills.
3. Both successes and failures of social media for journalism are explored through case studies like Wikileaks, the role of bloggers/influencers, and how mainstream media is struggling to capture new digital revenues.
4.
Social media & journalism chapter 3 doc
This document discusses how social media has impacted journalism. It has led to faster dissemination of news as audiences want immediate stories. Journalists now use tools like Twitter to share information and engage audiences. Microblogging allows the public to participate in citizen journalism by verifying or witnessing news. However, social media sources are less credible than traditional outlets and information could be altered. The document also outlines benefits like increased traffic, failures like revenue challenges, and lessons on using social media responsibly as a journalistic tool.
Chapter 3 presentation
The document discusses how social media has impacted journalism. It notes that anyone can now engage in journalism by telling compelling stories on social media. It also discusses how social media allows for more participation and user-generated content. While this has benefits like greater distribution of information, it also poses challenges for professional journalists in maintaining objectivity, credibility, and business models. The rise of social media requires journalists to adapt strategies to engage audiences and maintain relevance in a changing media landscape.
Chapter 3 presentation
The document discusses how social media has impacted journalism. It notes that anyone can now engage in journalism by telling compelling stories on social media. It also discusses how social media allows for more participation and user-generated content. While this has benefits like greater distribution of information, it also poses challenges for professional journalists in maintaining objectivity, credibility, and business models. The document examines case studies and lessons around how journalists can adapt practices to the social media age.
Chapter 3 presentation
The document discusses how social media has impacted journalism. It notes that anyone can now engage in journalism by telling compelling stories through various online platforms. While this has democratized information sharing, it has also weakened traditional news agenda setting and influenced what the public discusses. The document also discusses how social media allows for more direct interaction between journalists and audiences, but that journalists still aim to maintain standards of objectivity, investigation, and accountability. It explores challenges like declining revenue and the rise of native advertising, as well as opportunities for multimedia storytelling and engaging audiences.
The impact of citizen journalism
Citizen journalism has significantly impacted the media in several ways. It has provided additional fact-checkers and sources of information for professional journalists. New technologies like the internet have made it easier for citizens to participate in journalism. Citizen journalism sites have emerged to help distribute this user-generated content. While citizen journalism has grown significantly, professional journalism is not endangered if it adapts by incorporating public contributions through strategies like crowdsourcing rather than replacing journalists.
The impact of citizen journalism
Citizen journalism has significantly impacted the media in several ways. It has provided additional fact-checkers for professional journalists and given citizens a way to both consume and create news content using new online mediums. This participatory culture has led media companies to adjust their online content and styles. Studies show that most Americans now get their news from multiple sources, both online and offline, and often share news links on social media. While citizen journalism has grown, professional journalism is not necessarily endangered if it can incorporate crowdsourcing techniques without replacing reporters.
The impact of citizen journalism sound
Citizen journalism has significantly impacted the media in several ways. It has provided additional fact-checkers for professional journalists and given citizens an opportunity to inform others. New technologies like the internet have made citizen journalism more accessible. While citizen journalism engages the public, professional journalism is not endangered if traditional journalists maintain their gatekeeping role and crowdsource information from the public rather than handing full control over to non-professionals. Citizen journalism is most effective when the public participates alongside journalists rather than replacing them.
Social journalism
This presentation talks about social journalism which renders a sound of connectivity in the community. In addition, it is a way for the people to be aware of the current news. It might also tells about how do the journalists uses the social media platforms to let people know and how there opinions be heard.
Chapter 3 social media in journalism
1. Social media is changing journalism by encouraging user participation and the sharing of user-generated content. This has made journalism more interactive but also challenges traditional notions of objectivity.
2. News organizations are using social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter to share and promote their stories. However, social media is also a source of breaking news and information for many users, particularly young people.
3. The business model of journalism is struggling to adapt to the rise of social media and capture digital advertising dollars. News organizations are experimenting with paywalls, native advertising, and adding video to attract audiences and generate revenue from new platforms.
Summaries 1-4
1) The document provides an introduction to key concepts in social media including hashtags, crowdsourcing, engagement, and sentiment analysis.
2) It discusses theories around computer-mediated communication and uses and gratifications theory as well as the importance of trust, influence, and engagement on social media platforms.
3) The diffusion of innovations model is introduced which categorizes users as innovators, early adopters, early majority, late majority, and laggards in adopting new technologies.
Chapter presentation
The document discusses how social media has fundamentally changed journalism by allowing easier public and private discussions between journalists, public officials, and the public. It also describes how social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram have helped journalists more easily achieve the five democratic needs of informing, analyzing, investigating, creating public conversation, and encouraging accountability. Additionally, the rise of smartphones and social media has increased the sharing of rich media like videos and photos on platforms to engage readers and attract advertisers.
Chapter presentation
The document discusses how social media has fundamentally changed journalism by allowing easier public and private discussions between journalists, public officials, and the public. It also describes how social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram have helped journalists more easily achieve the five democratic needs of informing, analyzing, investigating, creating public conversation, and encouraging accountability. Additionally, the rise of smartphones and social media has increased the sharing of rich media like videos and photos which can attract advertisers.
PEOPLE AND MEDIA MIL FOR GRADE 12 AND.pptx
People media refers to individuals involved in the use, analysis, evaluation and production of media and information. This includes opinion leaders who influence others, citizen journalists who report news without formal training, and social journalists who use social media. It also includes crowdsourcing, where people collaborate online to share information. People in media work across various mediums like print, broadcast, photography and multimedia.
Social media in Journalism
Journalism is changing due to social media adoption and mobile media. Social media allows private citizens to generate and share content, weakening traditional media's agenda setting role. It also enables citizen journalism and crowdsourcing of information and ideas. While social media has increased audience engagement and participation, it also presents challenges for journalists in maintaining quality and relying on untrusted user-generated content. Overall, journalism is becoming more interactive, multimedia and on-demand to keep up with social media trends and audiences.
Social media in Journalism
Social media has significantly impacted journalism in three main ways:
1. It has redefined who can participate in journalism by allowing private citizens and non-professionals to create and share news, opinions, and information online through platforms like blogs, microblogs, and citizen journalism sites.
2. It has changed how news spreads by influencing what issues and information gain widespread attention through sharing and discussion on social networking sites. It has also weakened traditional media's control over the news agenda.
3. It has forced changes in journalism practices, as news organizations have adopted new technologies and strategies for interactive and on-demand reporting to engage audiences accustomed to social media. Journalists now focus more on audience engagement and multimedia
Foodie cuties
This document discusses the changing role of journalism in the digital age and the rise of social media. It covers how journalists now use social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube to engage with audiences and distribute content. Some key points discussed include how journalists have become generalists by adopting skills like social media, video, and programming. The document also examines the challenges journalists now face with declining subscriptions and revenue for traditional media outlets. Citizen journalism and user-generated content on social platforms is also discussed.
New Media Vs Traditional Media
Is new media posing a challenge to traditional media?
This screencast is part of the New Media module for an MA in Public Relations course.
State of the Media Report 2014
State of the Media Report 2014:
Navigating Traditional Media Through Social Media
and Other Digital Practices
Compiled & Written by Katrina M. Mendolera
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Chapter 3 presentation
- 1. Chapter 3: Social Media in Journalism Mike Bohling, Melanie Flores, Alexis Morales, Steven Torres BTFM
- 2. What is Journalism? “Journalism is meant to give people a true sense of their world, so they can participate and have a voice in hour their world is structured.” - Arianna Huffington (2013)
- 3. Content Management Systems (CMS) A system that makes it easier to share news content across traditional and social media platforms. Journalism is changing due to the use of social media and rapid mobile media adoption. Facebook is a more popular tool for sharing news, though Twitter is growing at a high rate Journalism identified 5 needs to be considered its type of content.
- 4. 5 Need For Journalism 1.Journalism informs, analyzes, interprets and explains 2.Journalism investigates 3.Journalism creates public conversation 4.Journalism helps generate social empathy 5.Journalism encourages accountability
- 5. Direct Message (DM) A private back and forth exchange between two users. This is a new and more effective way to distribute news Dming is more common on facebook and twitter but is used quite a bit on other form of social media. Journalists are very active on social media, especially during the time of a breaking news event.
- 6. Journalists and Social Media Journalists often use social media to post up stories, but also use it to post images, videos, and even source links. Journalists are known to use highly used apps such as Instagram, and Tumblr Some journalists use a method known as Paywall. Paywall is a method that Journalists use where only subscribers are allowed to view certain materials within their websites. These journalists are often competing with free television news sites.
- 7. Cost Per Thousand (CPM) News videos are often sold out to advertisers and the cost of that is determined on a CPM basis. For example: An advertiser may be charged $25 for every 1,000 views the video obtains. This is maintained through the NDN Network which is a national U.S video network that includes newspaper and television sites.
- 8. Citizen Journalism Individuals use online platforms to distribute news as non-professional journalists Vast access to User Generated Content (UGC) Blogs, Wikis, Tweets, Podcasts, etc. Transformed the platform of professional journalism Shifted mainstream media interest toward collaboration with audience members
- 9. Crowdsourcing Gathering, filtering, generating, and distributing information within a social network Smartphones provide public with immediate access to high-quality cameras and social media Users often discover and report on breaking news before professional journalists Benefits journalists by: Providing leads Verifying information Gaining further insight
- 10. The Andy Carvin Method Former journalist for NPR Viewed as controversial for use of live tweeting breaking news events Collaborated with Twitter users to verify and expand on information Led to false reports To what extent should crowdsourcing be utilized?
- 11. Microblogging Blogging with a short, or limited space Comment without taking time or energy to publish a more formal blog site Used to push links and drive traffic back to site Twitter’s 140 characters Journalists use for sharing content rather than interacting with followers Allows audience to take on journalistic role Generally viewed as less credible source of news Research shows even prominent sources such as The New York Times experience less user trust attached to tweets
- 13. Bloggers Blogging emerged in the online in the early new century. Many media outlets have their own active bloggers. Blog post have 500- 1000 words Use of Hyperlinks Visually appealing. Bloggers use keywords
- 14. Social Media Celebrity Social media is an influential place to have “conversations” Conversation such as gun reform and Kony 2012. Clicktivism: Easy to click onto a video to support, but not actually doing anything. Topics can spike if creditable celebrities raise awareness. Sometimes conversations lead to nothing.
- 15. Failures Increase in social media Decrease in newspapers ● 72% of Adults use word of mouth (WOM) to recieve news ● At least 15% of adults are using social networking sites (SNS) ● 24% of 18-24 year olds use SNS.
- 16. Lessons Social media has challenged the definition of Journalism. Journalists and online communities work together and combine their different styles. “ The search for truth or reality, at least one devoid of personal opinion, is nearly impossible within a social media world that is flooded with bloggers and tweets.” - Maras, 2013
- 17. Reviews on Journalism Jack Hart -Journalism has transformed. -...”narrative possibilities in possible storytelling” (64). -Journalism is still special. Ryan Thornburg -Audience Centered -Journalism vs. Connector -Journalism and Social Media -Is Journalism dying?
- 18. Example Beyonce is Pregnant! -1.4 Million Followers -Posted 1 photo within 2 days -8.1 Million Posted 9 photos within 2 days
- 19. Is This Headline Real or Fake? https://www.buzzfeed.com/wendys/is-this-breaking-news-headline-real-or- fake?utm_term=.lwykzJVE5P#.qvVlyM8w9x