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Recent Posts
- An extraordinary media decade for you, me and the LSE
- Turkish Summer? Protests, politics and media – eyewitness analysis
- Not A Turkish Spring – eyewitness analysis of the protests with pix
- How Should Media Organisations Adapt To The Future Now? Trends In European Public Service Media (#EBUVision2020 conference report)
- Destruction And Revolt: Should Journalists Sacrifice Objectivity For Protest? (Book Review of Days Of Destruction) Guest blog
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- On the protests in Turkey | Musings of Modern Day Nomads on Turkish Summer? Protests, politics and media – eyewitness analysis
- On the protests in Turkey | Musings of Modern Day Nomads on Not A Turkish Spring – eyewitness analysis of the protests with pix
- youineu team on New research: how can social media help journalists connect to black and minority communities? (guest post)
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Tag Archives: Networked journalism
Mar 3 2013
Saving Journalism: how far we have come in five years and where we must go now
Leave a comment[[Don't forget to sign up for our free annual international journalism conference on April 5th - details and tickets here]] These are the notes from a talk I gave to a mixture of Spanish academics, journalists and students at the … Continue reading
Posted by: March 3, 2013
Tagged with: broadcasting, Business Model, free newspapers, Future, future of news, history, institutions, Journalism, local press, media econmics, Networked journalism, newspapers, newsrooms, predictions, SuperMedia
Jan 18 2013
In praise of snow porn
Leave a commentLots of frozen white stuff has dropped from the sky upon (southern) England (and Wales). This is big news. Not big enough to push the appalling events in Algeria off the top of the bulletins, but nearly. And as for … Continue reading
Posted by: January 18, 2013
Tagged with: Networked journalism, snow, weather
Dec 8 2012
Glib one line answers to massive complex questions about the state of journalism
Leave a commentIt’s that time of year when student journalists send people like me a set of questions as part of their long-essay research. The best ones have actually … Continue reading
Posted by: December 8, 2012
Tagged with: digital, education, ethics, media studies, Networked journalism, News, students
Nov 2 2012
What it’s like to tell a story without social media and why I will never do so again (Guest blog)
3 CommentsImagine doing your journalism without any social media. Imagine your newsroom is actually restricted by law in what social media it can use. That was the situation for Austrian radio correspondent Nadja Hahn who has spent the last month at … Continue reading
Posted by: November 2, 2012
Tagged with: Nadja Han, Networked journalism, ORF, Radio, research guest blog, social media
Oct 19 2012
Reith Reinvented: BBC boss explains how new newsroom will ‘allow us to do what we do better.”
Leave a comment“How many of you would be comfortable explaining quantitative easing to a friend in the pub?” In the room full of LSE students, not a single hand went up in reply to the question posed by Mary Hockaday, Head of … Continue reading
Posted by: October 19, 2012
Tagged with: BBC, events, guest blog, Hockaday, LSE, Media Agenda Talks, multimedia, Networked journalism, newsroom, Polis, social media
Oct 13 2012
Ten (at least) Ways That Putting Social Media At The Heart of The Newsroom Improves Public Service Service Journalism
1 CommentNadja Hahn is a business correspondent for ORF, Austrian Radio and an EBU Research Fellow here at Polis. She is researching the public service value of social media. This is her take on a visit to the new BBC integrated … Continue reading
Posted by: October 13, 2012
Tagged with: BBC, EBU Fellowship, Nadja Hahn, Networked journalism, newsroom, public service, social media, UGC
Sep 17 2012
Society, ownership and networked journalism: Polis at the PICNIC in Amsterdam
Leave a commentThese are the notes from my talk to the PICNIC festival in Amsterdam. You can watch video of my talk and the subsequent debate with Storyful’s David Clinch on the European Journalism Centre’s website. The slides are on Slideshare. David Clinch from … Continue reading
Posted by: September 17, 2012
Tagged with: amsteradm, Business Model, Data, Networked journalism, PICNIC, wikileaks
Sep 7 2012
The Village Cycle: how political news changes when it speeds up
2 CommentsDanny Boyle might have shown it thus at the Olympic Opening Ceremony in one of his nostalgic tableaux of British history: A delivery boy in hobnail boots wobbles over the village green on a heavy framed bicycle, laden down with … Continue reading
Posted by: September 7, 2012
Tagged with: Democracy, Networked journalism, politics, reshuffle, Westminster
Jul 12 2012
Media Change – Majestic and Modest (Guest blog)
Leave a comment“I do not think I am exaggerating the possibilities of this invention when I tell you that; it is my firm belief that, one day, there will be a telephone in every major town in America.” Alexander Graham Bell’s words … Continue reading
Posted by: July 12, 2012
Tagged with: guest blog, Journalism, Networked journalism, Summer School
Jun 29 2012
Does being networked change journalism? (guest blog)
Leave a commentI have been preaching the gospel of networked journalism for years. I think that public participation and interaction are now a routine part of all kinds of news media and it’s also become a regular fixture in our teaching about … Continue reading
Posted by: June 29, 2012
Tagged with: centring, Citizen journalism, collaboration, Guest bloggers, guest blogs, Networked journalism, Political Communications
