adrianl / collective / tags / journalism

Tagged with “journalism” (8) activity chart

  1. Longform Podcast Episode 5: Paul Ford

    Aaron Lammer talks with writer and programmer Paul Ford.

    “You don’t really read a newspaper to preserve journalism, or save great journalism, or to keep the newspaper going. You read it because it gives you a sense of power or control over the environment that you’re in, and actually sort of helps you define what your personal territory is, and what the things are that matter for you. As long as products serve that need—as long as books allow you to explore spaces that it’s otherwise really hard for you to explore and so on—I think people will continue to read them.”

    http://longformpodcast.tumblr.com/post/30941148016/paul-ford

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    —Huffduffed by adactio 7 months ago

  2. David Carr: A Media Omnivore Discusses His Diet : NPR

    David Carr, who writes the Media Equation column for The New York Times, says that despite cuts, the future of journalism has never looked brighter. "I look at my backpack that is sitting here and it contains more journalistic firepower than the entire newsroom that I walked into 30-40 years ago," he says.

    http://www.npr.org/2011/12/28/144073696/david-carr-a-media-omnivore-discusses-his-diet

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    —Huffduffed by adactio one year ago

  3. Wikileaks, the Web, and the Long, Strange Journey of Journalism

    Is it morally correct for the US to pursue prosecution of Wikileaks founder Julian Assange? Is alleged leaker of military documents Bradley Manning a hero or a traitor? And what do Wikileaks and the Internet mean to the future of journalism? James Moore, the New York Times bestselling author of "Bush’s Brain," is joined by technologist Ben Werdmuller from the UK, the creator of one of the web’s early social networking platforms, and KRLD Dallas radio host Scott Braddock, to discuss "Wikileaks, the Web, and the Long, Strange Journey of Journalism." Moore will lead the panel by arguing that Assange and Manning are heroic figures and ought to be honored in a culture that requires information to sustain a democracy. Werdmuller will offer his insight on the Internet’s long term reach and impact with regard to information, systems, and public access to data that was previously unavailable, and Braddock will articulate the perspective that Assange and Manning have done harm to America and its allies and need to be treated as people who have acted outside of the law. Audience participation and questions will be encouraged.

    http://schedule.sxsw.com/events/event_IAP000416

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    —Huffduffed by adactio 2 years ago

  4. The Memory Palace Episode 24: The Moon in the Sun

    The article began by triumphantly listing a series of stunning astronomical breakthroughs that the famous British astronomer, Sir John Herschel, had apparently made "by means of a telescope of vast dimensions and an entirely new principle." Herschel, the article declared, had established a "new theory of cometary phenomena"; he had discovered planets in other solar systems; and he had "solved or corrected nearly every leading problem of mathematical astronomy." Then, almost as if it were an afterthought, the article revealed Herschel’s final, stunning achievement: he had discovered life on the moon!

    From: http://thememorypalace.us/2010/01/episode-24-the-moon-in-the-sun/

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    —Huffduffed by adactio 2 years ago

  5. Dutch newspaper tradition | PRI’s The World

    Confidential information has been leaked to the press since… well… probably since the press was invented. We’re not going to reach that far back in our Geo Quiz. Think back to the 1700′s. That was the century of the American and French revolutions. People could read all about them in the newspapers of Europe at the time. One of the more important ones was published in a Dutch city that we want you to name.

    The city is still there, about 25 miles from Amsterdam. It’s located near the Old Rhine river and is crisscrossed by canals and quays. Back in 18th century, the local newspaper boasted having news from an “extraordinary variety of locations.”

    It was so often read by diplomats and rulers across Europe, that governments sometimes leaked secret information to the paper to embarrass their rivals. This was long before WikiLeaks, mind you.

    So, can you name the Dutch city where this important newspaper was published?

    http://www.theworld.org/2010/11/29/dutch-newspaper-tradition/

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    —Huffduffed by adactio 2 years ago

  6. New New Media

    As a Media Critic, he analyzes both the Medium & the Message. As an author, he infuses mysteries with cutting edge forensics and infuses science fiction with philosophical meaning. As a Professor, he’s analyzed societal behavior in response to our changing techology world. Kojo sits down with the Multi-platformed Paul Levinson.

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    —Huffduffed by iamdanw 3 years ago

  7. North Atlantic Radio — Episode one

    Welcome, one and all, to the first episode of North Atlantic Radio. Your hosts are Brian Suda and Matt Riggott, both geeks obsessed with the web as a universal medium.

    In this episode we talk about Twitter and the future of journalism, and the XMPP (aka Jabber) protocol and what it means for web developers.

    From http://www.northatlanticradio.com/episodes/1/b

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    —Huffduffed by adactio 4 years ago

  8. IM Video Journalism

    With video online all the rage, UK-based international award winning video journalist David Dunkley Gyimah deconstructs video journalism and posits his cinematic brand known as IMVJ. Described by Apple Pro as a one man hurricane: http://www.apple.com/uk/pro/profiles/gyimah/ Ex BBC David talks technique, workflow, and swift turnaround factual feature making.

    David Dunkley Gyimah, University of Westminster

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    —Huffduffed by jimbrayton 4 years ago