Overview of the journalism job market - where jobs are and what editors want to hire.
Based on a sample of 257 journalism job ads from USA, Canada, UK, Australia & New Zealand in Sept-Oct 2010.
YouRock is an online youth employability platform that focuses on helping youth aged 16-30 build skills profiles in 15 languages. Users complete activities that are matched to work skills, generating a "skills cloud" profile. YouRock has engaged stakeholders, built momentum through hackathons and PR, and plans further user and employer engagement through an autumn promotional campaign using social media, intermediaries, and ambassadors. The platform aims to help address high youth unemployment and skills shortages in Europe.
What can communication degree’s do for meDavid Tart
This document discusses the benefits of obtaining a degree in communication and the various career paths it can enable. It outlines four tracks within communication studies: human communication, journalism/PR/HR, media studies, and media production. Each track is described in terms of the types of courses offered and related career opportunities. Examples of prominent figures with communication degrees are also provided. The document emphasizes that communication skills are essential for success in both personal and professional environments.
The working world is undergoing its biggest change in generations. Only around 60% of the core skills required to perform jobs today will be crucial by 2022, according to the World Economic Forum. But education is only just starting to catch up.
- Deindustrialization and job polarization are two related phenomena capturing rapid changes currently taking place in the labor market. Specifically, job polarization captures how changes in employment shares of high-paid, low-paid and middle-paid jobs can be linked to technological change, which is masked by the traditional distinction between manufacturing and non-manufacturing employment.
- Evidence shows that technological change, measured by ICT capital intensity and share of STEM employment, drives between-sector job polarization. Moreover, job polarization also occurs within narrowly defined sectors, consistent with technology being the underlying driving factor.
- STEM employment is more resilient during recessions, associated with higher productivity, productivity growth and employment growth. This confirms that
Stephen Banick - 10 Global Trends Impacting the Careers of the 21st Centurysbanick
20+ page White Paper describing ten (10) prominent megatrends (globalization, nanotechnololgy, the Green Wave, Conscientious Capitalism, etc.) responsible for (what are already) many powerful emerging careers.
A Spanner In The Works: What Next For The UK Construction Industry?Amelia Green
* 43% of our respondents believe skills shortages constitute the most pressing concern for the construction industry sector.
* 40% of UK construction workers are set to retire in the next 15-20 years.
* 72% of our respondents feel concerned about the impact of Brexit
Youth unemployment is a major challenge in Europe, with rates over double the adult levels. Long-term unemployment can negatively impact future earnings and social inclusion for youth. While youth unemployment increased across Europe during the recent economic crisis, some countries like Germany saw declining youth jobless rates. Policymakers aim to address high unemployment by promoting youth entrepreneurship through programs that provide entrepreneurship education, financial support, coaching and infrastructure to support new businesses.
YouRock is an online youth employability platform that focuses on helping youth aged 16-30 build skills profiles in 15 languages. Users complete activities that are matched to work skills, generating a "skills cloud" profile. YouRock has engaged stakeholders, built momentum through hackathons and PR, and plans further user and employer engagement through an autumn promotional campaign using social media, intermediaries, and ambassadors. The platform aims to help address high youth unemployment and skills shortages in Europe.
What can communication degree’s do for meDavid Tart
This document discusses the benefits of obtaining a degree in communication and the various career paths it can enable. It outlines four tracks within communication studies: human communication, journalism/PR/HR, media studies, and media production. Each track is described in terms of the types of courses offered and related career opportunities. Examples of prominent figures with communication degrees are also provided. The document emphasizes that communication skills are essential for success in both personal and professional environments.
The working world is undergoing its biggest change in generations. Only around 60% of the core skills required to perform jobs today will be crucial by 2022, according to the World Economic Forum. But education is only just starting to catch up.
- Deindustrialization and job polarization are two related phenomena capturing rapid changes currently taking place in the labor market. Specifically, job polarization captures how changes in employment shares of high-paid, low-paid and middle-paid jobs can be linked to technological change, which is masked by the traditional distinction between manufacturing and non-manufacturing employment.
- Evidence shows that technological change, measured by ICT capital intensity and share of STEM employment, drives between-sector job polarization. Moreover, job polarization also occurs within narrowly defined sectors, consistent with technology being the underlying driving factor.
- STEM employment is more resilient during recessions, associated with higher productivity, productivity growth and employment growth. This confirms that
Stephen Banick - 10 Global Trends Impacting the Careers of the 21st Centurysbanick
20+ page White Paper describing ten (10) prominent megatrends (globalization, nanotechnololgy, the Green Wave, Conscientious Capitalism, etc.) responsible for (what are already) many powerful emerging careers.
A Spanner In The Works: What Next For The UK Construction Industry?Amelia Green
* 43% of our respondents believe skills shortages constitute the most pressing concern for the construction industry sector.
* 40% of UK construction workers are set to retire in the next 15-20 years.
* 72% of our respondents feel concerned about the impact of Brexit
Youth unemployment is a major challenge in Europe, with rates over double the adult levels. Long-term unemployment can negatively impact future earnings and social inclusion for youth. While youth unemployment increased across Europe during the recent economic crisis, some countries like Germany saw declining youth jobless rates. Policymakers aim to address high unemployment by promoting youth entrepreneurship through programs that provide entrepreneurship education, financial support, coaching and infrastructure to support new businesses.
Consumer buying behavior is influenced by internal factors like the buyer's psychological state as well as external stimuli from marketing, economic conditions, technology, politics, and culture. Understanding consumer behavior helps marketing managers determine important product attributes for different target markets and design effective marketing strategies. The consumer decision process involves stages of need recognition, information search, evaluation of alternatives, purchase decision that may be impacted by situational factors, post-purchase behavior evaluation of satisfaction and potential actions. A variety of cultural, social, personal and psychological factors shape a buyer's responses in the consumer decision process.
The document summarizes research conducted on consumer buying behaviour of business magazines in India. An exploratory study using qualitative and quantitative primary data from 150 readers was conducted through interviews. Key findings include most readers residing in tier 1 cities and owning businesses. Factors affecting the decision making process include need recognition, information search, alternative evaluation, purchase decision and post-purchase evaluation. Mechanisms for post-purchase feedback and recommendations to influence consumers in the decision making process are also provided.
The document discusses the organizational structures of prominent media houses. It provides details on the structure of NDTV media, including its executive leadership and channels. Eastern Media is also discussed, outlining its director, public relations officer, marketing head, and radio hosts. The structure of a print media house is mentioned briefly. Key sectors of the Sambad media house in Odisha are also outlined, including its corporate office location.
The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of various positions within a magazine publishing company. The chief editor oversees all content and makes final decisions, receiving reports from the managing, creative, and executive editors. The managing editor enforces deadlines and tasks. The creative director handles visuals and photo shoots. The executive editor assigns stories and edits articles. Copy editors ensure no errors, while fact checkers verify accuracy. Writers and photographers are usually freelancers. Editorial assistants help with various tasks.
The Press Institute of India is a non-profit organization established in 1963 to promote high standards of journalism. It has trained over 4,000 journalists from India and other Asian countries. It focuses on rural reporting, development, and women's empowerment. It publishes the Grassroots journal about human development issues and Vidura, a media quarterly.
Organization Structure of the Magazine IndustryJawe Querimit
This document summarizes the roles and structures of magazines. It discusses that magazines typically have a bifurcated structure that separates the creative/editorial functions from the business functions like advertising and circulation. It also describes the different types of magazines as either trade magazines that provide industry information or consumer magazines that target broad audiences. Finally, it outlines the key roles of the publisher in overseeing all magazine operations and setting goals, and the editor in deciding content and maintaining editorial vision.
The document outlines various editorial roles within a newspaper organization. The editor-in-chief or executive editor leads the team and oversees the editorial side of the newspaper. Assistant editors help the editor and may write articles. The news editor manages the newsroom and ensures all news content is produced. Special correspondents and chief reporters specialize in certain topics and oversee teams of reporters. Chief sub-editors oversee shifts at the news desk and allocate work to sub-editors who edit news items for accuracy and style.
This document outlines the different departments within a newspaper organization. There are 7 main departments: Editorial, Advertising, Circulation, Printing, Administrative, Accounting, and Stores. The Editorial department is responsible for gathering news, editing stories, and overseeing different sections. The Advertising department generates revenue by selling ads. The Circulation department distributes the newspaper through retailers and subscribers. The Printing department compiles the content and prints millions of copies for distribution. The Administrative department handles staffing, training, and records. The Accounting department manages finances, budgets, and tracks revenue and expenses. The Stores department maintains inventory of raw materials and finished newspapers.
This document describes the various sections and roles within a newspaper organization. It notes that the newsroom is the most important section, as it is responsible for preparing the newspaper. The newsroom has two main sections: reporting, where reporters gather news, and subbing, where sub-editors layout the news. It also describes the roles of the news editor, shift supervisors, proofreaders, and press staff who print and distribute the finished newspaper.
This document provides a summary of resources for hiring in the media industry, including job descriptions, interview questions, letters, and other resources. It includes templates for 16 common media jobs such as art director, graphic designer, photographer, and video editor. The document also provides tips for hiring media professionals and a case study on how Hubspot has successfully hired journalists. Overall, the document is a comprehensive guide for anyone looking to hire for various roles in the media industry.
Critley King is a reporter based in Berea, KY seeking new opportunities. She has over 5 years of experience in print, multimedia, and social media journalism. Her areas of coverage include news, business, education, opinion, lifestyle, and technology. She has a BA in English and is skilled in writing, photography, video editing, and social media. References and samples of her work are available.
This document provides guidance on using social media in public relations and marketing. It discusses how social media has impacted consumers, media and stakeholders. It outlines how to develop an online communications strategy, including auditing the online environment, tools, tactics, targets and teams. It also discusses measuring social media efforts and provides a detailed review of common online communications tools.
Fall 2020 JOU 1000 24th Class Presentation - First Presentation for week of N...Michael Rizzo
This document outlines the key topics from Professor Michael Rizzo's JOU 1000 Introduction to Journalism class. It discusses ethics from the last class and the future of journalism as today's topic. It provides an overview of skills needed for journalists, including newsgathering, production, and technical abilities. It also summarizes predictions for the future of journalism like diverse outlets and platforms controlling access. Students are assigned to complete a course evaluation and portfolio assignment by certain deadlines.
For our 2022 report, we tapped our global network of writers and
editors, who for years have partnered with Cision for access to
credible, trusted and newsworthy brand communications. More
than 3,800 journalists across approximately 2,160 media outlets,
spanning 17 regions across the world provided key insights that
offer a deeper understanding of how they work, what keeps them
up at night and what they really want (and need) from the PR and
comms professionals they work with.
This document provides an overview of communications studies and related career paths. It discusses how communications is an integral part of daily life and an important workplace skill, with numerous career opportunities in fields like public relations, journalism, and media production. It then summarizes the core areas of study - human communications, public relations/journalism, and media production. For each area, it outlines relevant coursework and potential career paths with expected employment growth and median wages. The document concludes that a communications degree provides skills applicable to many careers and stable job opportunities.
Growing globalisation places greater demands on PR. How do you start expanding your PR efforts when you are only used to national PR. Andrew Arnold from Eye for Image explains how you can quickly and easily move into global PR.
The document discusses various innovations in business journalism. It provides examples of several new media companies that are experimenting with different revenue streams, reporting styles, and delivery formats for business news. These include Quartz, Business Insider, Re/Code, The Information, Seeking Alpha, 24/7 Wall St., NerdWallet, Reorg Research, The Distance, BizWomen.com, WSJ logistics coverage, Reuters TV, and others. The key lessons highlighted are focusing on technology to enhance delivery, developing niche strategies, charging for premium content, and exploring new revenue opportunities like sponsored content.
The document discusses various aspects of the business of news websites, including:
1) The largest media companies in the US own many of the most popular news sites.
2) While news sites have growing user numbers, they still generate a small percentage of parent companies' overall revenue.
3) Challenges include generating enough ad and subscription revenue to financially support high-quality journalism into the future.
The document discusses the transformation of the U.S. newspaper industry from 2002-2012. It recommends that newspapers focus on serving local niche audiences through strategies like reorganizing to own local content categories. Newspapers should emphasize local, in-depth reporting and de-emphasize national news. The scale of newspaper newsrooms is a competitive advantage if used to deeply cover local communities.
Minett Media has developed an internet-based system for placing editorial content from their clients in trade publications around the world. Their database includes over 13,000 editors across 50 business areas in 100+ countries. The system provides real-time reporting to clients on article placements and publications. It allows multinational companies to track editorial coverage globally. Minett Media has placed articles resulting in over $2 million in equivalent advertising value at a cost of less than 7.5% of that value. Their average publication rate is 4.3 articles per placement.
An, “in-depth look at the dramatic changes that have affected the print industry. John provides proven strategies, plans, and tactics that print service providers can follow to grow their business, despite the decrease in printed materials. Additionally, he shares case studies of companies that have already found ways to adjust their business models and succeed.”
Consumer buying behavior is influenced by internal factors like the buyer's psychological state as well as external stimuli from marketing, economic conditions, technology, politics, and culture. Understanding consumer behavior helps marketing managers determine important product attributes for different target markets and design effective marketing strategies. The consumer decision process involves stages of need recognition, information search, evaluation of alternatives, purchase decision that may be impacted by situational factors, post-purchase behavior evaluation of satisfaction and potential actions. A variety of cultural, social, personal and psychological factors shape a buyer's responses in the consumer decision process.
The document summarizes research conducted on consumer buying behaviour of business magazines in India. An exploratory study using qualitative and quantitative primary data from 150 readers was conducted through interviews. Key findings include most readers residing in tier 1 cities and owning businesses. Factors affecting the decision making process include need recognition, information search, alternative evaluation, purchase decision and post-purchase evaluation. Mechanisms for post-purchase feedback and recommendations to influence consumers in the decision making process are also provided.
The document discusses the organizational structures of prominent media houses. It provides details on the structure of NDTV media, including its executive leadership and channels. Eastern Media is also discussed, outlining its director, public relations officer, marketing head, and radio hosts. The structure of a print media house is mentioned briefly. Key sectors of the Sambad media house in Odisha are also outlined, including its corporate office location.
The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of various positions within a magazine publishing company. The chief editor oversees all content and makes final decisions, receiving reports from the managing, creative, and executive editors. The managing editor enforces deadlines and tasks. The creative director handles visuals and photo shoots. The executive editor assigns stories and edits articles. Copy editors ensure no errors, while fact checkers verify accuracy. Writers and photographers are usually freelancers. Editorial assistants help with various tasks.
The Press Institute of India is a non-profit organization established in 1963 to promote high standards of journalism. It has trained over 4,000 journalists from India and other Asian countries. It focuses on rural reporting, development, and women's empowerment. It publishes the Grassroots journal about human development issues and Vidura, a media quarterly.
Organization Structure of the Magazine IndustryJawe Querimit
This document summarizes the roles and structures of magazines. It discusses that magazines typically have a bifurcated structure that separates the creative/editorial functions from the business functions like advertising and circulation. It also describes the different types of magazines as either trade magazines that provide industry information or consumer magazines that target broad audiences. Finally, it outlines the key roles of the publisher in overseeing all magazine operations and setting goals, and the editor in deciding content and maintaining editorial vision.
The document outlines various editorial roles within a newspaper organization. The editor-in-chief or executive editor leads the team and oversees the editorial side of the newspaper. Assistant editors help the editor and may write articles. The news editor manages the newsroom and ensures all news content is produced. Special correspondents and chief reporters specialize in certain topics and oversee teams of reporters. Chief sub-editors oversee shifts at the news desk and allocate work to sub-editors who edit news items for accuracy and style.
This document outlines the different departments within a newspaper organization. There are 7 main departments: Editorial, Advertising, Circulation, Printing, Administrative, Accounting, and Stores. The Editorial department is responsible for gathering news, editing stories, and overseeing different sections. The Advertising department generates revenue by selling ads. The Circulation department distributes the newspaper through retailers and subscribers. The Printing department compiles the content and prints millions of copies for distribution. The Administrative department handles staffing, training, and records. The Accounting department manages finances, budgets, and tracks revenue and expenses. The Stores department maintains inventory of raw materials and finished newspapers.
This document describes the various sections and roles within a newspaper organization. It notes that the newsroom is the most important section, as it is responsible for preparing the newspaper. The newsroom has two main sections: reporting, where reporters gather news, and subbing, where sub-editors layout the news. It also describes the roles of the news editor, shift supervisors, proofreaders, and press staff who print and distribute the finished newspaper.
This document provides a summary of resources for hiring in the media industry, including job descriptions, interview questions, letters, and other resources. It includes templates for 16 common media jobs such as art director, graphic designer, photographer, and video editor. The document also provides tips for hiring media professionals and a case study on how Hubspot has successfully hired journalists. Overall, the document is a comprehensive guide for anyone looking to hire for various roles in the media industry.
Critley King is a reporter based in Berea, KY seeking new opportunities. She has over 5 years of experience in print, multimedia, and social media journalism. Her areas of coverage include news, business, education, opinion, lifestyle, and technology. She has a BA in English and is skilled in writing, photography, video editing, and social media. References and samples of her work are available.
This document provides guidance on using social media in public relations and marketing. It discusses how social media has impacted consumers, media and stakeholders. It outlines how to develop an online communications strategy, including auditing the online environment, tools, tactics, targets and teams. It also discusses measuring social media efforts and provides a detailed review of common online communications tools.
Fall 2020 JOU 1000 24th Class Presentation - First Presentation for week of N...Michael Rizzo
This document outlines the key topics from Professor Michael Rizzo's JOU 1000 Introduction to Journalism class. It discusses ethics from the last class and the future of journalism as today's topic. It provides an overview of skills needed for journalists, including newsgathering, production, and technical abilities. It also summarizes predictions for the future of journalism like diverse outlets and platforms controlling access. Students are assigned to complete a course evaluation and portfolio assignment by certain deadlines.
For our 2022 report, we tapped our global network of writers and
editors, who for years have partnered with Cision for access to
credible, trusted and newsworthy brand communications. More
than 3,800 journalists across approximately 2,160 media outlets,
spanning 17 regions across the world provided key insights that
offer a deeper understanding of how they work, what keeps them
up at night and what they really want (and need) from the PR and
comms professionals they work with.
This document provides an overview of communications studies and related career paths. It discusses how communications is an integral part of daily life and an important workplace skill, with numerous career opportunities in fields like public relations, journalism, and media production. It then summarizes the core areas of study - human communications, public relations/journalism, and media production. For each area, it outlines relevant coursework and potential career paths with expected employment growth and median wages. The document concludes that a communications degree provides skills applicable to many careers and stable job opportunities.
Growing globalisation places greater demands on PR. How do you start expanding your PR efforts when you are only used to national PR. Andrew Arnold from Eye for Image explains how you can quickly and easily move into global PR.
The document discusses various innovations in business journalism. It provides examples of several new media companies that are experimenting with different revenue streams, reporting styles, and delivery formats for business news. These include Quartz, Business Insider, Re/Code, The Information, Seeking Alpha, 24/7 Wall St., NerdWallet, Reorg Research, The Distance, BizWomen.com, WSJ logistics coverage, Reuters TV, and others. The key lessons highlighted are focusing on technology to enhance delivery, developing niche strategies, charging for premium content, and exploring new revenue opportunities like sponsored content.
The document discusses various aspects of the business of news websites, including:
1) The largest media companies in the US own many of the most popular news sites.
2) While news sites have growing user numbers, they still generate a small percentage of parent companies' overall revenue.
3) Challenges include generating enough ad and subscription revenue to financially support high-quality journalism into the future.
The document discusses the transformation of the U.S. newspaper industry from 2002-2012. It recommends that newspapers focus on serving local niche audiences through strategies like reorganizing to own local content categories. Newspapers should emphasize local, in-depth reporting and de-emphasize national news. The scale of newspaper newsrooms is a competitive advantage if used to deeply cover local communities.
Minett Media has developed an internet-based system for placing editorial content from their clients in trade publications around the world. Their database includes over 13,000 editors across 50 business areas in 100+ countries. The system provides real-time reporting to clients on article placements and publications. It allows multinational companies to track editorial coverage globally. Minett Media has placed articles resulting in over $2 million in equivalent advertising value at a cost of less than 7.5% of that value. Their average publication rate is 4.3 articles per placement.
An, “in-depth look at the dramatic changes that have affected the print industry. John provides proven strategies, plans, and tactics that print service providers can follow to grow their business, despite the decrease in printed materials. Additionally, he shares case studies of companies that have already found ways to adjust their business models and succeed.”
Press releases can be powerful tools for businesses and organizations to communicate news, announcements, and updates to the media and the public. Here are some tips to harness the power of press releases:
The document provides an overview of the graduate labour market and marketing industry in three parts:
1. It discusses trends in the graduate labour market such as rising employment rates and salaries between 2008-2015 due to improved university support and awareness of work experience.
2. It introduces the growing marketing industry in areas like digital/social media and the declining print advertising sector. Top graduate roles and required skills are also outlined.
3. Key points of comparison between the public and private sectors note similarities in required skills but differences in opportunities and salaries depending on experience levels. The digital skills gap is also highlighted as an industry-wide issue.
The eCommerce model of Online PublicationJoseph Man
A group project when studying in HKUST, on the topic of the eCommerce model of Online Publication, analyzing the model from the perspective of consumer, producers and the community, with successful and failure stories studied. Also commenting on the future trends of the industry.
The Publisher’s Guide to eCommerce: Case StudiesDamian Radcliffe
The COVID-19 pandemic has dramatically affected most industries, including the publishing and media sectors. Arguably, the advertising downturn associated with the pandemic makes it clearer than ever that companies need to diversify their revenue streams.
Facing an "extinction event," as the current crisis has been called, may encourage publishers
to look again at eCommerce and its potential.
In doing this, it makes strategic sense for publishers to identify propositions which build on their existing relationship with audiences; and which play to their strengths. Audience data and insights, coupled with trust and name recognition, are valuable commodities which can be harnessed to support eCommerce activities.
Historically, as BuzzFeed CEO Jonah Peretti noted at the start of 2020, media companies have not done a good job of this. “….A longstanding problem in the media industry where content creators provide the inspiration to buy a new product, go on a vacation, or watch a new show–but don’t capture much of the economic value created," he argued. "This is sometimes referred to as the “attribution problem,” where Google and other middlemen end up capturing value they didn’t create. We see a real opportunity for us to reclaim some of that profit.”
Peretti, as this new report shows, is not alone in this optimism. If publishers can further understand, and anticipate, the user journey - including the role of content as a driver for purchase decisions - then this remains a firm foundation on which eCommerce products and properties can be built.
Using the Downturn to Prepare for the Upturn - Webinar ISTThink London
This document summarizes a presentation given in London about opportunities for foreign investment. It discusses how London offers a talented workforce, lower property prices due to the downturn, and a weaker pound improving value for international investors. Several speakers from organizations promoting London as a business destination provide details on sectors such as technology that are growing despite the economic challenges.
Journalist Resume. In the competitive field of jouMorgan Hampton
- The document provides information about crafting an effective journalist resume through the website BestResumeHelp.com. It outlines the key services offered, including industry-specific expertise, tailored content optimized for applicant tracking systems, and highlighting of skills and experiences relevant for journalism employers.
- The document then lists the key elements that should be included in a journalist resume, such as a compelling summary, detailed professional experience, emphasized skills, included education and certifications, and an optional portfolio. It encourages readers to order a journalist resume from BestResumeHelp.com.
After completing a BA in Journalism, students can en route their career for various mass communication-related fields such as newspapers, TV news channels, radio stations, etc.
Careers360 quick guide to mass communicationkonnektify
This document provides an overview of courses and careers in mass communication. It discusses the eligibility requirements for a Bachelor of Journalism and Mass Communication degree, which typically requires a 10+2 qualification in any stream. The 3-year BJMC course trains students in print, television, online media, advertising, and public relations. Graduates can find jobs in these fields or pursue further education. Careers in mass communication span journalism, public relations, advertising, radio, and television.
Similar to Survey of journalism job market in Sept-Oct 2010 (20)
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This document discusses the relationship between politics and art in Europe from 1900 to 1940. It notes that many modern art movements like Fauvism, German Expressionism, Cubism, Futurism, Constructivism, Dada, and Surrealism emerged during this period of political upheaval including two world wars, socialist revolution in Russia, and the rise of fascism. It provides examples of artworks from these movements and discusses how artists engaged with politics through their work, whether directly commenting on events or embracing new aesthetics that challenged traditional forms of art. The document considers how the monetary value of art from this period has changed over time and debates what defines political art.
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This document discusses legal issues related to communication, including copyright and contracts. It provides information on copyright including what can be protected by copyright (original works but not ideas), who owns the copyright, the duration of copyright, and exceptions and defenses to copyright infringement including fair use. It also discusses related issues like passing off and intellectual property. The document outlines important considerations for contracts, including offer, acceptance, and consideration. It notes that contracts govern agreements and breaches can be legally enforced.
Communication, contempt and privilege 2013 Martin Hirst
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It covers contempt of court, the rights and responsibilities of the media in reporting on and about the legal system and explores absolute and qualified privilege
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Notes and tips on Australian defamation law and defences. A guide for journalists and communication professionals who want to stay out of legal trouble around libel issues.
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This lecture discusses the concepts of freedom of expression, freedom of speech and freedom of the press. I argue they are not the same thing. I also talk about freedom of speech and freedom of the press under capitalism and conditions of class struggle. I am a Marxist, after all.
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The document discusses several issues related to ethics in digital media and social media. It begins by looking at a hoax started on Facebook claiming that Bill Cosby had died, and the person who started the hoax admitting it was a joke. It then examines other cases of hoaxes and the ethical dilemmas they present. Throughout, it raises questions about the changing nature of journalism, privacy, and ethics in a world where information spreads rapidly online.
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This document summarizes the key theses from a previous publication called "News 2.0" and reassesses them in light of recent developments in journalism. It discusses how digital technologies have changed news consumption, making it more mobile and social through activities like curating and sharing on apps and social media. It also notes the economic crisis in the news industry due to a loss of profits and declining trust in the media. While new business models are being explored, none have proven fully viable yet to support journalism into the future.
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- Social media represents an important new communication channel that professionals can no longer afford to ignore. However, too much hype is marketing driven and a critical perspective is needed.
- Most journalists use social media to research stories but view information from social media as less reliable than traditional sources.
- Social media is increasingly being used in public relations for conversational marketing, reaching influencers, and empowering customers.
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
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By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Film vocab for eal 3 students: Australia the movie
Survey of journalism job market in Sept-Oct 2010
1. What the editor wants An international overview of the ‘journalism’ job market Martin Hirst AUT December 2010 A presentation of recent, but brief, research into the job market for journalists in USA, Canada, UK, NZ & Australia – Sept/Oct 2010 journalism.co.uk 21 September 2010
3. Global data* Platform + # of jobs Countries + # of Jobs * See appendix-slides for Country-by-country analysis
4. [limited] data suggests print is still the dominant jobs platform (newspapers & magazines, including trade + B2B) PR, Wires, Private firms, Content makers, Media monitors, Freelancers and NGOs
5.
6.
7. Australia New Zealand UK Canada Preliminary analysis shows strong resilience in print-oriented jobs. This chart includes ‘newspaper’ and ‘magazine’ jobs. It does not include any print jobs in the ‘other’ category.
8. Print still strong? Magazines Newspapers USA – newspaper job ads still 47.6% of total jobs New Zealand – newspaper jobs 28.6% Australia – newspapers 22.2% Canada – 13.9% UK – newspapers 9.5% UK – magazine jobs 41.3% of total ads [46% B2B titles] Australia – magazines 33.3% [60% B2B titles] New Zealand – magazines 23.8% [20% B2B titles] Canada – magazine 18.6% [44% B2B titles] USA – magazines 4.8%
9. American newspapers Newspapers, contrary to what is frequently alleged, are not dying in droves. Only half a dozen of any size went out of business, and most of those were second papers in their market. More papers, nearly 100, cut back at least one day a week, but most of those were very small. Pew Center State of the media 2010 newsrooms have shrunk by 25% in three years, and just under 27% since the beginning of the decade http://www.stateofthemedia.org/2010/newspapers_summary_essay.php
10. Canada is the real outlier here. One conjecture on this is the vast scale of the country and the need to reach/cover remote places. Canada NZ Australia USA UK
11. What we have is a wipeout in newspapers, plus what looks like a combination of secular and cyclical declines in other “journalistic” industries. Important caveats: We are working with blunt tools here. Mike Mandel, September 2010 http://www.businessweek.com/the_thread/economicsunbound/archives/2009/09/the_journalism.html
12. What the editors want #2 Help wanted: work skills and attributes in journalism job advertisements
15. Photo skills a plus.assume that everyone's got basic reporting, text writing and copy editing, so those aren't listed as options (Niles 2010)
16.
17. Key skills Writing highly regarded across all platforms, except radio Newspapers, magazines, TV, online and ‘other’ required writing in over 60% of ads Editorial & reporting skills 2nd rank News judgment 3rd rank
18. ATTITUDE, ATTITUDE, ATTITUDE Key Attributes Initiative Qualification Time management Teamwork Communication Attention to detail Leadership We hired one individual who immediately began to give one of our veteran staff members a lecture about how he should be doing his job. GOODBYE! Stan Stamper, publisherHugo Daily News, Oklahoma Key attributes in journalism job ads ranked across all countries in the study
19. Where are the jobs going to be? In terms of jobs, journalistic occupations are outperforming the overall economy. However, many of the journalistic jobs are not being created in conventional journalism industries. Mike Mandel – The evolution of the journalism job market http://innovationandgrowth.wordpress.com/2010/07/30/the-evolution-of-the-journalism-job-market/
20. Online jobs per country A relatively small number of jobs are identified as specifically ‘online’. Across all platforms, other job descriptions and identified duties can also include some form of ‘online’ component USA Canada NZ UK Australia
32. Journalism as small business Journalism students need to be taught or encouraged to do entrepreneurship to make sure they take off in the new climate – rather than fall flat on their face because their traditional skill-set no longer stands up to what is required. (Hannah Waldram, 2009) I graduated from Cardiff School of Journalism in 2009, have worked as a freelance dance critic, social reporter for Podnosh and online editor of WestMidlandsDance.com for Meshed Media. I have blogged for Media Wales and the Birmingham Post and I am founder of the hyperlocal website BournvilleVillage.com. My particular interests are the arts, social media and technology.
33. Some [Limited] conclusions Newspapers and magazines [incl. trade & B2B] continue to provide just over half journalism jobs Journalism skills are well regarded in ‘other’ [related jobs] The number of online-only positions is still relatively small, but growing [web, CMS, copy-flow, blogging or social media skills] Content farms and hyper-local sites are emerging new employers [Demand Media, Suite 101, Comcast & Patch.com = Low-Pay Freelancers] Writing, editorial & news judgment continue to dominate required skills [in top 3 across most platforms] Nearly all journalism jobs now have at least some digital requirements [Over 50% in Newspaper, Magazine Radio & Other] Initiative and time management are the top personal attributes desired by editors [a qualification still counts]
34. ONE LAST THING… Was going to hire one person this week until I looked up his FaceBook page. His profile photo was drinking beer out of a huge silver trophy. Cost him a job. Pre-employment drug screening is required for all employees
Editor's Notes
Media platform refers to the type of company – eg: magazine publisher, TV network or station, newspapers, etc'other' under media platformsincludes communications/PR companies, listings companies, news wires, private organisations and content producers.
0% of mag jobs in the US are for trade/b2b titles (but there are only to ads for mags)- 44.44% of mag jobs in Canada are for trade/b2b titles- 20% of mag jobs in NZ are for trade/b2b titles- 46.15% of mag jobs in the UK are for trade/b2b titles- 60% of mag jobs in Aus are for trade/b2b titles