Latest from A FAITHful voice
- Frank Kitamoto: From shame to fame
- Manga mania is here to stay.
- The museum curator, the multi-tasker.
- Do not eat that carrot
- The Journey to Maine
- Dunkin Donut pull off ad due to critcism by the blogosphere
- Top 3 reasons why bloggers should follow a code of ethics
- Week 9: A network where everyone has equal status, working hand in hand and sharing information is a form of utopia
- Netizens help put racist blogger behind bars
- Is Man vs Wild ethical in its production methods?
- Week 8: Blogosphere—To Censor or not?
- Seattlepi scores in decision to not publish photos of two men who looked Middle Eastern
- The rules only apply in America argh?
- Obama’s latest advertisement takes a hit at Clinton “Same old Washington politics”
- Week 7: While blogs are good advocacy tools, they may be also abused to further controversial causes
- All you need is a Mac to be the most professional citizen journalist
- Week 6 Reading: We need to strike a balance on objectivity and accuracy on the blogosphere
- UC Berkeley conference panelists talks about the potential of crowdsourcing in journalism
- Week 5 reading: Stir a revolution at your own desk
- Ten things journalists should know about surviving in a high-tech industry
- Individual reading: the 11 layers of citizen journalism
- Week 4 reflections
- Week 3 Reflections
- week 2 reflections
- Week One reading reflections
UC Berkeley conference panelists talks about the potential of crowdsourcing in journalism
Friday, May 2, 2008UC Berkeley’s “Crisis in Journalism” conference brings together panelists from established news organizations like NY Times, Washington Post and PBS Frontline/World to discuss their plans to integrate print with the online medium and whether it will make money.
“Things are going well online. There are lots of opportunities and places I’d like to see us go. We need to go beyond getting tips from people online. We can do it in a more focused way, get networks of people who know something about a subject. it mimics the way a beat reporter gets sources.”–Jonathan Landman, NY Times
Thanks Jonathan!
...
Original article from http://huifenh.wordpress.com/2008/05/02/uc-berkeley-conference-panelists-talks-about-the-potential-of-crowdsourcing-in-journalism/
Login to read full articles and enjoy our free features for members.
Related articles
feedraider "We Eat Internets" v2.0 a LAMP production by Jussi Vaihia
© 2006-2009 |
about |
blog |
help