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This book is your guide to understanding what journalism is and could be in an age of digital technology and datafication. Journalism today is entwined with the digital. Stories can come from crowdsourcing and content farms. They can incorporate data visualisations and virtual reality. Journalists can find themselves working as self-employed digital entrepreneurs or for tech giants like Google and Facebook. This book explores the development of journalism in this era of digital tech, and big and open data. It explores the crucial new developments of online journalism, data journalism, computational journalism and entrepreneurial journalism, and what this means for our understanding of journalism as a profession, and as a part of society. Using a wealth of international case studies, Jingrong Tong explores contemporary issues such as: AI, Automated news, 'robot reporters', and algorithmic accountability. Digital business models, from venture capital to tech start-ups to crowd-funding. Audiences and dissemination in and age of platform capitalism Questions of censorship, democracy and state control. Digital challenges to journalistic autonomy and legitimacy. With clear explanations throughout, Journalism in the Data Age introduces you to a range of ideas, debates and key concepts. It is essential reading for all students of journalism. Dr Jingrong Tong is Senior Lecturer in Digital News Cultures at the University of Sheffield.
Online journalism --- Digital media --- Journalism - Technological innovations --- Literature --- Journalism
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When the news moved online, journalists suddenly learned what their audiences actually liked, through algorithmic technologies that scrutinize web traffic and activity. Has this advent of audience metrics changed journalists’ work practices and professional identities? In Metrics at Work, Angèle Christin documents the ways that journalists grapple with audience data in the form of clicks, and analyzes how new forms of clickbait journalism travel across national borders.
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Online and social media have become indispensible tools for journalists, but you still have to know how to find and tell a great story. To be a journalist today, you must have not only the practical skills to work with new technologies, but also the understanding of how and why journalism has changed. Combining theory and practice, Online Journalism will take you through the classic skills of investigating, writing and reporting as you master the new environments of mobile, on-demand, social, participatory and entrepreneurial journalism. You will also develop must-have skills in app development for smartphones and tablets, as well as techniques in podcast, blog and news website production. What this book does for you: * Exercises to help you hone your skills * Top five guided reading list for each topic, so you can take it further * Tips and advice from leading industry experts in their own words * QR codes throughout the book to take you straight to multimedia links * A fully up-to-date companion website loaded with teaching resources, detailed careers advice and industry insights Perfect for students throughout a journalism course, this is your essential guide !
Journalistiek en internet --- Journalistiek en internet. --- Online journalism --- Journalism --- Digital media --- Technological innovations --- Journalism - Technological innovations
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Journalism - Technological innovations --- Twitter (site web) --- Journalisme --- Journalism --- Innovations technologiques. --- Technological innovations
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""The next generation of systems and practices in journalism will require knowledge beyond online editing techniques, aggregation, social media flow and assumptions about fake news. The profession may also want to aim for ethical practices in journalism to be embedded in algorithms for new systems. Engagement in an early design phase may also be useful for scoping reforms for online and social media legislation. However, these pursuits require higher levels of understanding about backend data and online systems, and development of formal vocabulary for journalism concepts and practices. This new domain knowledge should also be expressed in ontological models, informed by participatory approaches. Some problems to be addressed include editorial control issues and fair distribution of news stories and other challenges of data and online systems. Problematic issues should also include the lack of transparency in corporate data sharing arrangements. The semantic language for future systems for journalism will be distinctly different from the vocabulary and classifications used for online news tags. It will also need to distinguish the vocabulary for social media things in context of journalism. Most importantly, the design of new systems will need participatory and semantic design methods that can support the need for high-level knowledge of data and semantic search methods. The influence of social media partnerships in news and backend data sharing are other problem areas. Data via integrated media systems in news organisations flows onto cloud servers where it is processed with a myriad of methods. These hubs are for the new generation of data sharing, where large volumes of data are sorted and processed at accelerated speeds, for a range of purposes. Cloud servers are now literally the highest levels of digital convergence, other than legislation, and the latter is lagging. This is where data is shared for advertising, social media benefits and other domain purposes. Integrated media systems bring benefits for global networked news media organisations, but they also enable more monetisation of data via cloud servers. ""--
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Qu'est-ce qu'un journal ? Un contenu, ou un objet ? Mais peut-on vraiment penser l'un sans l'autre, le texte sans le support, l'esprit sans la matière du journalisme ? Or, le visage de la presse n'a cessé de se transformer au cours des siècles, depuis la naissance du journal jusqu'à ses derniers avatars au troisième millénaire. Cet ouvrage propose donc un parcours dans l'histoire de la presse, envisagée sous l'angle de sa matérialité : du Mercure galant, grand mensuel mondain de l'Ancien Régime, aux nouveaux outils d'information en ligne, tels Twitter, ce sont plus de trois siècles de pratiques journalistiques qui sont ici analysés. D'abord satellite du livre, le journal s'est peu à peu constitué en média autonome au cours du XVIIIe siècle, au point d'imposer son format, ses standards de mise en page, sa légèreté et sa mobilité. Il se massifie au XIXe siècle, et intègre les nouveaux modes de reproduction de l'image, devenus plus tard indispensables pour affronter la concurrence de l'audiovisuel. Au seuil du XXIe siècle, un autre défi s'impose enfin à la presse : imaginer un journal sans papier. L'ambition de ce livre est ainsi de lire l'avenir de la presse à la lumière de son histoire matérielle, et de ses métamorphoses passées et présentes.
Journalism --- Press --- French periodicals --- Presse --- Périodiques français --- History --- Histoire --- Technological innovations --- Technological innovations. --- Périodiques français --- Histoire. --- Journalism - Technological innovations
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'The most comprehensive book I've read on the issues facing online journalism in the UK. Digital Journalism manages to combine an understanding of technological and cultural developments with a commercial and political awareness that prevents it falling into the trap of technological determinism. Essential reading for journalism students' - Paul Bradshaw, visiting professor, City University, London and course leader, MA Online Journalism, Birmingham City University; Publisher, Online Journalism Blog How can we make sense of the ongoing technological changes affecting journalism and journalists today? Will the new digital generation break down barriers for journalism, or will things just stay the same? These and other pertinent questions will be asked and explored throughout this exciting new book that looks at the changing dynamics of journalism in a digital era. Examining issues and debates through cultural, social, political and economic frameworks, the book gets to grip with today's new journalism by understanding its historical threats and remembering its continuing resilience and ability to change with the times. In considering new forms of journalistic practice the book covers important topics such as: * truth in the new journalism * the changing identity of the journalist * the economic implications for the industry * the impact on the relationship between the journalist and their audience * the legal framework of doing journalism online. Vibrant in style and accessible to all, Digital Journalism is a captivating read for anyone looking to understand the advent of a new journalism that has been altered by the latest digital technologies.
Médias numériques --- Online journalism --- Digital media --- Journalism --- Technological innovations --- Digital media. --- Online journalism. --- Technological innovations. --- Journalisme en ligne --- Journalisme --- Médias numériques --- Innovations --- Journalism - Technological innovations
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"This book explores how to tell pervasive news stories across multiple platforms and formats, using current digital technologies, expanding the content and engaging audiences. It presents analytical views on transmedia journalism case studies and the applications and implications of technological advancements, such as virtual reality, social media networks and big data in the journalism realm"--
Online journalism. --- Journalism --- Digital media. --- Social media. --- Technological innovations. --- Online journalism --- Digital media --- Social media --- Technological innovations --- Computer. Automation --- Mass communications --- Journalism - Technological innovations
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Traduite du livre américain Journalism Next, la nouvelle édition de cet ouvrage s'appuie sur de nombreux exemples issus des médias américains et sur des témoignages d'experts pour expliquer comment se lancer dans le journalisme web, qu'il s'agisse de bâtir et fidéliser une communauté de lecteurs sur un blog et sur les réseaux sociaux, d'enrichir ses articles avec des contenus multimédias de qualité (audio, vidéo, son, image...), de passer à l'info mobile, de gérer des projets de datajournalisme ou encore de maîtriser les bases du HTML, des CSS et de WordPress. Destiné aux professionnels comme aux étudiants en journalisme, ce manuel exhaustif, entièrement mis à jour, est l'outil idéal pour apprendre les bases du journalisme web et se familiariser avec les techniques et le jargon de ce domaine.
Journalisme --- Journalisme électronique --- Presse -- Informatique --- Pratique --- Informatique --- Internet --- journalisme --- NTIC --- Online journalism --- Citizen journalism --- Journalism --- Technological innovations --- Electronic news gathering --- Practice. --- Data processing --- Journalism - Technological innovations
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From data-rich infographics to 140 character tweets and activist cell phone photos taken at political protests, 21st century journalism is awash in new ways to report, display, and distribute the news. Computational journalism, in particular, has been the object of recent scholarly and industry attention as large datasets, powerful algorithms, and growing technological capacity at news organizations seemingly empower journalists and editors to report the news in creative ways. Can journalists use data-along with other forms of quantified information such as paper documents of figures, data visualizations, and charts and graphs-in order to produce better journalism? In this book, C.W. Anderson traces the genealogy of data journalism and its material and technological underpinnings, arguing that the use of data in news reporting is inevitably intertwined with national politics, the evolution of computable databases, and the history of professional scientific fields. It is impossible to understand journalistic uses of data, Anderson argues, without understanding the oft-contentious relationship between social science and journalism. It is also impossible to disentangle empirical forms of public truth telling without first understanding the remarkably persistent Progressive belief that the publication of empirically verifiable information will lead to a more just and prosperous world. Anderson considers various types of evidence (documents, interviews, informational graphics, surveys, databases, variables, and algorithms) and the ways these objects have been used through four different eras in American journalism (the Progressive Era, the interpretive journalism movement of the 1930s, the invention of so-called "precision journalism," and today's computational journalistic moment) to pinpoint what counts as empirical knowledge in news reporting. Ultimately the book shows how the changes in these specifically journalistic understandings of evidence can help us think through the current "digital data moment" in ways that go beyond simply journalism.
Journalism --- Attribution of news. --- History --- Objectivity. --- Data processing. --- Technological innovations. --- Journalism - History - 20th century. --- Journalism - History - 21st century. --- Journalism - Objectivity. --- Journalism - Data processing. --- Journalism - Technological innovations.
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