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The document discusses the history of citizen journalism and its development. It began gaining prominence as a feature of journalism during the 2004 South Asian tsunami disaster when citizens shared photos and videos online. Another key event was the Monica Lewinsky scandal in 1998, when the Drudge Report was the first to publish about the affair between Lewinsky and President Clinton. This established the idea that "anyone can report anything." The document also discusses issues like whether citizen journalism disrupts social order and challenges the control of mainstream media over events like the Iraq War. It notes both the competitive and cooperative aspects of citizen and professional journalism.
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The document discusses the history and development of citizen journalism. It notes that citizen journalism became prominent after the 2004 South Asian tsunami when eyewitnesses were able to share information online. It also discusses how the Drudge Report was the first to report Monica Lewinsky's affair with Bill Clinton in 1998 based on information from citizens. The document raises questions about whether citizens should publish important news they learn or keep it secret, and discusses issues of mainstream media losing control of the narrative as citizen journalism grows.
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This document outlines sources of information and types of information about George Clooney's career, humanitarian efforts, and personal life. It discusses websites, encyclopedias, news organizations, publicists, and the general public as producers of popular information about Clooney's career accomplishments and humanitarian work, with the most popular information being details of his personal life. Information that could create dissonance or be unpopular is not specified.
Women and world war two presentation
During WWII, women took on new roles in the workforce like factory and construction work as men went off to war. This increased women's independence and proved their capabilities, though society wanted them to return home after the war. The experience and disagreement over women's postwar roles catalyzed changes, including the establishment of the Women's Bureau to advocate for improved work conditions. These changes eventually led to the passage of the Equal Pay Act of 1963, which prohibited wage discrimination based on sex for equal work.
Civil Rights
The document summarizes the history of the civil rights movement in the United States from the post-Civil War era through the 1960s. It describes how blacks faced discrimination and segregation laws after the abolition of slavery. In the mid-20th century, the civil rights movement grew as blacks became more urbanized and educated and questioned the unequal treatment. Key figures and events that advanced civil rights included Martin Luther King Jr.'s leadership of nonviolent protests and boycotts, and the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Voting Rights Act of 1965. However, poverty and discrimination persisted and led to urban unrest.
Social Commentary
Social commentary is the act of using rhetorical means to provide commentary on issues in a society in order to promote change. It can be practiced through various forms of communication like printed media, conversations, or computerized communication. Examples of social commentary include The Hunger Games book trilogy, which depicts a dystopian society where youth fight to the death on reality TV, and the documentary series Inside Man, which shows people dealing with issues like drought and bankruptcy. The Blackboard video is also an example as a performance art piece about domestic abuse.
How to be a Media Celebrity
This document provides tips on how to become a media celebrity. It discusses using various mediums like websites, radio, Twitter, podcasts, and YouTube to gain exposure. It also emphasizes the importance of securing exclusives, having informed editorial content, building a strong reputation, and being willing to lie to maximize publicity. The overall message is that using all available platforms and any means necessary can help one achieve fame in the media industry.
Kirstywalker
This document provides tips on how to become a media celebrity. It discusses using various mediums like websites, radio, Twitter, podcasts, and YouTube to gain exposure. It also emphasizes the importance of exclusives, informed editorial content, building a strong reputation, and being willing to lie to maximize publicity through mojitos at celebrity parties and Comic-Con events. The overall message is that irritating others and spitting venom can help one achieve fame in the media industry.
private
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Ppt
The document discusses the history and development of citizen journalism. It notes that citizen journalism became prominent after the 2004 South Asian tsunami when eyewitnesses were able to share information online. It also discusses how the Drudge Report was the first to report Monica Lewinsky's affair with Bill Clinton in 1998 based on information from citizens. The document raises questions about whether citizens should publish important news they learn or keep it secret, and discusses issues of mainstream media losing control of the narrative as citizen journalism grows.
COM 350 Group Assignment #1
This document outlines sources of information and types of information about George Clooney's career, humanitarian efforts, and personal life. It discusses websites, encyclopedias, news organizations, publicists, and the general public as producers of popular information about Clooney's career accomplishments and humanitarian work, with the most popular information being details of his personal life. Information that could create dissonance or be unpopular is not specified.
Women and world war two presentation
During WWII, women took on new roles in the workforce like factory and construction work as men went off to war. This increased women's independence and proved their capabilities, though society wanted them to return home after the war. The experience and disagreement over women's postwar roles catalyzed changes, including the establishment of the Women's Bureau to advocate for improved work conditions. These changes eventually led to the passage of the Equal Pay Act of 1963, which prohibited wage discrimination based on sex for equal work.
Civil Rights
The document summarizes the history of the civil rights movement in the United States from the post-Civil War era through the 1960s. It describes how blacks faced discrimination and segregation laws after the abolition of slavery. In the mid-20th century, the civil rights movement grew as blacks became more urbanized and educated and questioned the unequal treatment. Key figures and events that advanced civil rights included Martin Luther King Jr.'s leadership of nonviolent protests and boycotts, and the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Voting Rights Act of 1965. However, poverty and discrimination persisted and led to urban unrest.
Social Commentary
Social commentary is the act of using rhetorical means to provide commentary on issues in a society in order to promote change. It can be practiced through various forms of communication like printed media, conversations, or computerized communication. Examples of social commentary include The Hunger Games book trilogy, which depicts a dystopian society where youth fight to the death on reality TV, and the documentary series Inside Man, which shows people dealing with issues like drought and bankruptcy. The Blackboard video is also an example as a performance art piece about domestic abuse.
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This document provides tips on how to become a media celebrity. It discusses using various mediums like websites, radio, Twitter, podcasts, and YouTube to gain exposure. It also emphasizes the importance of securing exclusives, having informed editorial content, building a strong reputation, and being willing to lie to maximize publicity. The overall message is that using all available platforms and any means necessary can help one achieve fame in the media industry.
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This document provides tips on how to become a media celebrity. It discusses using various mediums like websites, radio, Twitter, podcasts, and YouTube to gain exposure. It also emphasizes the importance of exclusives, informed editorial content, building a strong reputation, and being willing to lie to maximize publicity through mojitos at celebrity parties and Comic-Con events. The overall message is that irritating others and spitting venom can help one achieve fame in the media industry.
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The document discusses strategies for changing negative stereotypes associated with people of color in American media. It outlines several recent examples where media images received backlash for promoting racist stereotypes. It then proposes an interactive website called "Who Are You" that allows people to share their own stories, with the goal of flooding the social landscape with positive profiles that counter existing stereotypes by being interesting, simple, engaging and promoting conversation. The idea is the website could help people think beyond stereotypes by exposing them to diverse stories.
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Online age news
The document discusses how news consumption has changed in the online age. It notes that newspapers are becoming less viable as news is now instantly accessible online. Younger generations now get their news primarily online, allowing them to choose stories they are interested in. This has led to the rise of citizen journalism, where individuals can report and spread news quickly through social media. Examples like coverage of 9/11 and the Asian tsunami showed how amateur videos and posts provided valuable context. The document examines theories around participatory culture and how people collaborate online to discuss the news.
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The three waves of women's movement in Singapore have shifted from contention to conciliation to contestation. The first wave in the 1950s utilized bold strategies of contention including denouncing women's subordination. The second wave from 1980s-1990s shifted to conciliation and persuasion over confrontation due to a consolidated one-party state. The current wave since the 1990s has seen limited mobilization to selected alternative sexuality groups, with online sites providing privacy but not encouraging specific political actions. For continued progress, a critical mass of activists and resonance around movement issues is needed.Jones, "Philosophers and the Poor" and Vice, "How Do I Live in This Strange P...
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Pp tfinal
The document summarizes the history of citizen journalism through several key events. It discusses how citizen journalism became prominent after the 2004 South Asian tsunami when regular people shared information and photos on social media. It also discusses how the Drudge Report, run by Matt Drudge, was the first to report President Bill Clinton's affair with Monica Lewinsky based on information from non-professional journalists. The document also questions whether people who discover important news stories should publish them or keep them secret, and how citizen journalism has both competed with and benefited traditional news media.
Presentation for new media
Citizen journalism allows ordinary people to create and share media content using technologies like smartphones, blogs, and social media. This enables eyewitnesses to report breaking news in real-time, potentially reaching audiences faster than traditional media. However, citizen journalism also faces criticisms like subjective and inaccurate reporting from non-professionals. Mainstream media is adapting by embracing new technologies, but professional journalism is still needed to ensure factual, credible information.
The changing relationship between journalists and their audience
The document discusses the changing relationship between journalists and their audience in the digital age. It defines citizen journalism as media produced by former media consumers. Social media allows for real-time sharing of information and stories, as seen during the 2009 Iranian elections when students used Twitter and YouTube. However, most Twitter content is generated by only 10% of users, who tend to be male and living in the US, UK or Canada. The rise of citizen journalism has both benefits like increased democracy, but also challenges around fact checking and quality control. Traditional media are adapting by harnessing social media and citizen journalists, but this relationship remains complex.
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As an instructional assistant at the S.I. Newhouse school of Public Communications, I oversaw a number of team teaching and research presentations. This is an example of one of those.
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Citizen journalism allows ordinary people to participate in news reporting by collecting and sharing information and eyewitness accounts using technologies like smartphones and social media. While it can spread news faster than traditional media and give voice to local events, citizen journalism also lacks professional standards and training. It is still developing as a phenomenon and may complement rather than replace mainstream journalism by enriching the news process with diverse perspectives. However, citizen journalists also risk jeopardizing their credibility and objectivity if they do not responsibly verify facts and maintain ethical standards of journalism.
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Citizen journalism refers to ordinary people without formal journalistic training using social media and the internet to report news and information. The rise of citizen journalism has been enabled by technologies like smartphones that allow anyone to document events and share information online. Citizen journalists play an important role in bearing witness to human rights issues and major events. They are often a primary source of timely information for mainstream media. While citizen journalism increases access to diverse perspectives, some argue it poses challenges for maintaining journalistic standards and quality.
Online age (news)
The document discusses how news consumption has changed in the online age. It notes that younger generations now get their news primarily online, allowing instant access to multimedia content. This has implications for theories of participatory culture and citizen journalism. Social networks allow people to quickly share and discuss news. Examples like 9/11 and the Asian tsunami showed how citizen videos provided valuable context. The document advocates that citizen journalism gives voice to marginalized groups and improves transparency. However, some argue it can exploit unpaid labor. The document proposes studying social media use during the London riots as a case of both citizen and institutional journalism online.
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Faking It
This document summarizes several cases of journalistic malpractice involving fabrication and plagiarism. It discusses instances such as Joseph Mitchell creating composite stories for The New Yorker in 1944, Janet Cooke fabricating a story about an 8-year-old heroin addict for which she won a Pulitzer Prize in 1981, Stephen Glass fabricating numerous stories including creating a fake website, and Brian Williams being suspended from NBC News for lying about experiences covering the Iraq War. The document also discusses debates over accountability, fact checking, and restoring positions like public editor to help prevent such incidents.
Media Bias
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Social media & disability activism - University of Sydney, March 2, 2015
This document discusses how social media has benefited the disability community by allowing greater advocacy, activism, and community building. It provides examples of how social media has allowed those with disabilities like deaf actress Marlee Matlin and blind film critic Tommy Edison to participate more fully. National organizations like ADAPT and local disability activists have effectively used Twitter and Facebook to coordinate protests, share information, and raise awareness. Social media has also helped individuals with disabilities like Nick and Alejandra during natural disasters by allowing them to share updates and request assistance. Overall, the rise of social media has significantly enhanced inclusion and "transformed society" for those with disabilities.
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The document discusses how news consumption has changed in the online age. It notes that newspapers are becoming less viable as news is now instantly accessible online. Younger generations now get their news primarily online, allowing them to choose stories they are interested in. This has led to the rise of citizen journalism, where individuals can report and spread news quickly through social media. Examples like coverage of 9/11 and the Asian tsunami showed how amateur videos and posts provided valuable context. The document examines theories around participatory culture and how people collaborate online to discuss the news.
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Carol Wan Ting Soon, The changing face of the women’s movement in Singapore: ...
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The document summarizes the history of citizen journalism through several key events. It discusses how citizen journalism became prominent after the 2004 South Asian tsunami when regular people shared information and photos on social media. It also discusses how the Drudge Report, run by Matt Drudge, was the first to report President Bill Clinton's affair with Monica Lewinsky based on information from non-professional journalists. The document also questions whether people who discover important news stories should publish them or keep them secret, and how citizen journalism has both competed with and benefited traditional news media.
Presentation for new media
Citizen journalism allows ordinary people to create and share media content using technologies like smartphones, blogs, and social media. This enables eyewitnesses to report breaking news in real-time, potentially reaching audiences faster than traditional media. However, citizen journalism also faces criticisms like subjective and inaccurate reporting from non-professionals. Mainstream media is adapting by embracing new technologies, but professional journalism is still needed to ensure factual, credible information.
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The document discusses the changing relationship between journalists and their audience in the digital age. It defines citizen journalism as media produced by former media consumers. Social media allows for real-time sharing of information and stories, as seen during the 2009 Iranian elections when students used Twitter and YouTube. However, most Twitter content is generated by only 10% of users, who tend to be male and living in the US, UK or Canada. The rise of citizen journalism has both benefits like increased democracy, but also challenges around fact checking and quality control. Traditional media are adapting by harnessing social media and citizen journalists, but this relationship remains complex.
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As an instructional assistant at the S.I. Newhouse school of Public Communications, I oversaw a number of team teaching and research presentations. This is an example of one of those.
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Citizen journalism allows ordinary people to participate in news reporting by collecting and sharing information and eyewitness accounts using technologies like smartphones and social media. While it can spread news faster than traditional media and give voice to local events, citizen journalism also lacks professional standards and training. It is still developing as a phenomenon and may complement rather than replace mainstream journalism by enriching the news process with diverse perspectives. However, citizen journalists also risk jeopardizing their credibility and objectivity if they do not responsibly verify facts and maintain ethical standards of journalism.
The rise of citizen journalism Frankie
Citizen journalism refers to ordinary people without formal journalistic training using social media and the internet to report news and information. The rise of citizen journalism has been enabled by technologies like smartphones that allow anyone to document events and share information online. Citizen journalists play an important role in bearing witness to human rights issues and major events. They are often a primary source of timely information for mainstream media. While citizen journalism increases access to diverse perspectives, some argue it poses challenges for maintaining journalistic standards and quality.
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The document discusses how news consumption has changed in the online age. It notes that younger generations now get their news primarily online, allowing instant access to multimedia content. This has implications for theories of participatory culture and citizen journalism. Social networks allow people to quickly share and discuss news. Examples like 9/11 and the Asian tsunami showed how citizen videos provided valuable context. The document advocates that citizen journalism gives voice to marginalized groups and improves transparency. However, some argue it can exploit unpaid labor. The document proposes studying social media use during the London riots as a case of both citizen and institutional journalism online.
Sm present
This document discusses the history and importance of broadcast journalism and social media. It begins by discussing Edward R. Murrow's role in bringing news to radio broadcasts during WWII. It then addresses the rise of smartphones and social media, noting journalists now follow codes of ethics on social media platforms. Several examples are provided of journalists using social media skillfully and ethically to share news, including during disasters like Hurricane Sandy. The document emphasizes the key principles of truth, minimizing harm, independence, and accountability.
Faking It
This document summarizes several cases of journalistic malpractice involving fabrication and plagiarism. It discusses instances such as Joseph Mitchell creating composite stories for The New Yorker in 1944, Janet Cooke fabricating a story about an 8-year-old heroin addict for which she won a Pulitzer Prize in 1981, Stephen Glass fabricating numerous stories including creating a fake website, and Brian Williams being suspended from NBC News for lying about experiences covering the Iraq War. The document also discusses debates over accountability, fact checking, and restoring positions like public editor to help prevent such incidents.
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File 4 removed 4 slides 1
This document summarizes a case study by Brun and Burgess on the use of Twitter during the 2010 Australian Federal Election. It finds that Twitter was used to:
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3) Create an online community for discussing the election.
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Group 2 Discussion Leading
Citizen journalism has risen with social media and allows ordinary citizens to play an active role in collecting and reporting news. It provides faster reporting and gives voice to uncensored perspectives but lacks professional standards. It influences mainstream journalism by challenging news monopolies and collaborating to provide diverse coverage. In China, it has empowered citizens and pressured governments but focuses more on entertainment than social issues due to censorship. Overall, it supplements professional journalism when used together through collaboration.
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- Youth are increasingly exposed and desensitized to graphic content like violence, crime, and inappropriate behavior through various media sources like mobile devices, video games, films, and news.
- This constant exposure can negatively impact youths' sensitivity to others' pain, increase fearfulness, and make them more prone to aggressive behavior. However, media can also be used for social good.
- There is a need for more research on the long term effects of this exposure and consideration of issues like content control and parental supervision.
Mc carthyism
Joseph McCarthy was a Senator from Wisconsin during the 1950s who gained fame for accusing over 200 government employees of being communists. During the height of the Red Scare and Cold War hysteria, McCarthy named people like John Service who had expressed views seen as too favorable to communism. This led McCarthy to launch a widespread witch hunt where he made unproven claims against thousands. His tactics ruined lives and careers but support waned as his accusations grew absurd, damaging the anti-communist cause. He was eventually censured by the Senate and died disgraced in 1957.
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El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
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You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
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Microsoft power point ppt
- 1. HISTORIES OF CITIZEN JOURNALISM ---- Stuart Allan Subject: MDIA 5003 Online & Mobile Media Student name: Yingying Zhang Time: 6pm-30/08/2011
- 2. Development of CJ • A Decisive Moment: 2004 South Asian Tsunami Disaster “citizen journalism became a prominent feature on the journalistic landscape” ----Stuart Allan http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rF0dy5DjEmQ&feature=related
- 3. Crisis Event----Monica Lewinsky Scandal •The Drudge Report was the first published an sexual affair between Monica Lewinsky and U.S. President Bill Clinton on January 17, 1998. Matt Drudge www.drudgereport.com
- 4. Crisis Event-- Monica Lewinsky Scandal •Matt Drudge said--- “anyone can report anything” Matt Drudge “I’m a citizen first and a reporter second” •Questions: If you know the “big news”, will you publish it online or keep a secret?
- 5. The Answer is … • Tami Silicio who took the photo of military coffins back from Iraq. • Her and her husband got fired 2 days after the newspaper published the photo. • ''It wasn't my intent to lose my job or become famous or anything,'' Silicio said.
- 6. Citizen Journalism • The concept of CJ has been challenged. • The Disruptions of Social Order. • “ The battle for hearts and minds is being fought on the net”—Simon Rogers
- 7. Further Issues • Is mainstream media appear to be losing control of the Iraq war ?
- 8. Citizen Journalism V.S. Professional Journalism • CJ has hurt newspapers, why should people pay for news when they can search online and find hundreds of articles written from those who they relate to – their peers.
- 9. Citizen Journalism V.S. Professional Journalism Competitors Cooperators People got benefit
- 10. Thank you!