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"Technology is shaking up the industry but is unlikely to replace roles where nuance is needed..." Via Leona Ungerer 
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Over 1000 journalists have been killed in 12 years. Discover and share the map. Via Ana Cristina Pratas
Ana Cristina Pratas's curator insight,
November 3, 2019 8:42 AM
When a journalist searches for truth, death often finds them instead. In 12 years, over 1000 journalists have been killed. In war zones. But also at home. On the corner of the street. On the corner of your street. They were killed in cold blood. Deliberately. With impunity. To silence topics some people wanted to keep hidden.
2 November is the International Day to End Impunity for Crimes against Journalists. 9 out of 10 cases are unresolved. 93% of killed journalists were local journalists. It is up to all of us, citizens, to help protect journalists, so that they may continue to inform us.
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SolutionsU connects you to credible news stories about responses to society’s toughest challenges, and to resources that support solutions-focused teaching and learning. Via Tom D'Amico (@TDOttawa)
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Imagine opening your morning newspaper (itself a novelty these days) and finding a story about, not just life, but entire civilizations on another planet, attributed to one of the world’s foremost astronomers. Would you believe it, or might you suspect that some “alternative facts” had found their way to your doorstep? Back in 1835, many readers in New York ended up believing just such a tale. The New York Sun, then one of the city’s leading newspapers, printed an elaborate six-part series about exotic animals living on the moon (including human-like creatures with wings), purportedly discovered through a gigantic newfangled telescope. The source of the information was Sir John Herschel, who was an actual real-life astronomer but had nothing whatsoever to do with the Sun’s scoop. Rough image of lithograph of “ruby amphitheater” described in the New York Sun newspaper in August 1835. Public domain image.Somebody at the Sun (just who remains something of a mystery) made the whole thing up, in an effort to goose its circulation. The hoax did eventually unravel, although the newspaper never retracted the story. Today, of course, we are battling similarly fake news, found not only in dark corners of the Internet but in mainstream venues such as Facebook. Yet, even in our “post-truth” world, it is still virtually unthinkable that a major newspaper in a major U.S. city would publish information that it knew to be demonstrably false.... Via Jeff Domansky
Jeff Domansky's curator insight,
May 18, 2017 9:04 AM
Fake news has a "storied" history in journalism and Rich Shumate shares a great example from the New York Sun in 1835. Recommended reading! 10/10 
rodrick rajive lal's curator insight,
May 22, 2017 10:07 PM
Fake News is certainly not new! Joseph Goebells used fake news combined with propaganda techniques to spread deliberate miss-information. Socialist Governments in the Pre-Berlin wall era used fake news to keep the 'herd' together.
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Reported.ly was a news operation that covered breaking news primarily on social and distributed platforms. It was also the first place many people turned to verify developing stories. But in August, its parent company, First Look Media, pulled funding and shut down the site. The Reported.ly team was small and spread out across the globe, which meant they relied on many digital and social tools. Before they said goodbye, the staff compiled a list of some of the tools they found most useful. We take a look at six of their favorites.... Via Jeff Domansky
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In 1977, according to the AP style guide I still occasionally refer to, using the acronym “TV” as a noun when writing about television was not advised. Via Jeff Domansky
Jeff Domansky's curator insight,
November 18, 2016 3:56 PM
Adam Buckman looks back at the 1977 AP Stylebook and reminds us how times have changed. Fun read. 
El Monóculo's curator insight,
November 18, 2016 5:25 PM
Adam Buckman looks back at the 1977 AP Stylebook and reminds us how times have changed. Fun read.
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News outlets are considering publishing stories straight to Facebook. It's easy to be cynical. But this change could be a good thing – for readers and journalists. At least half a dozen news agencies, including the New York Times, have been in talks with the social networking giant, which currently has over 1.4 billion global… Via Tom D'Amico (@TDOttawa)
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Wegovy Semaglutide's curator insight,
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The Digital Rocking Chair's curator insight,
December 4, 2014 12:50 PM
Catalina Albeanu: "Knight Foundation has today published a guide intended to help media outlets produce their own interactive storytelling projects."
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Jens Peter Madsen's curator insight,
April 23, 2014 3:35 AM
Interesting question - More interesting is to study what happens to culture and artistic work when it meets new media. I work with the traditional art of storytelling, and study what happens when it´s performed in new digital media. Follow my work at www.digitalstoryteller.dk/english 
Karen B Wehner's curator insight,
April 29, 2014 2:26 PM
Because epistemology is a time-honored pastime of transmedia folk. And cross-media folk. And multimedia folk....
Kevin Moloney: "I’ve written elsewhere that we’re living through a Cambrian Explosion in the ecology of media. [...] And with this explosion has come a diversity of terms to describe new creations and new arrangements. Multimedia? Crossmedia? Transmedia? What is the difference? I get that question a lot, and it’s a good one."
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If you've ever struggled with what visualization to create to best show the data you have, The Data Visualization Catalogue might provide just the help you Via Robin Good
Robin Good's curator insight,
February 2, 2014 5:47 AM
The Data Visualisation Catalogue is an on-going project developed by Severino Ribecca which attempts to index and catalogue all of the data visualization approaches available, in order to help journalists, designers and professional communicators identify more easily the type of data visualization most appropriate for their needs. . In the Catalogue there are now over 50 different data visualization approaches that have been identified, and about a third of them have also been documented with a basic description, visual examples, relevant tags to associate it with their possibe best uses, variations, and with a list of alternative tools available to create that type of data chart. . You can browse the catalogue also by using the "Search by Function" which is designed to aid in choosing the appropiate data visualization approach based on the specific communication need at hand, or with the "View by List" approach, which organizes dataviz methods by types. . My comment: Excellent resource for visual communicators of all kinds as it helps you see the great variety of dataviz approaches available. It makes it easier to identify and select relevant solutions according to needs and use. . Check it out: http://blog.visual.ly/the-data-visualization-catalogue/ . . Hat Tip to @LelioSimi 
Una Sinnott's curator insight,
February 2, 2014 4:54 PM
A great collection of data visualisation tools, categorised by the characteristics of the data you want to show. 
Juliana Elisa Raffaghelli's curator insight,
February 19, 2014 7:14 AM
Rappresentare: raccontare la realtà in modo tale da attrarre in modo efficace l'attenzione del nostro interlocutore/lettore. In una società iperconnessa e dialogica, fondamentale competenza.
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Robin Good's curator insight,
January 4, 2014 8:07 AM
Snowfallen definition: "to publish a whopping great story online that’s stuffed full of integrated multimedia elements — in the manner of the New York Times’ Snow Fall, the epic report on a brutal avalanche that was released late last year to much acclaim." (source: Matter) Whether you think that the SnowFall-like journalism format is a great thing or not, this new storytelling format characterized by long narrative texts accompanied by many multimedia elements, seems to see no stop to its growth. Bobby Johnson of Matter / Medium, is not quite convinced that this format is always the best way to go, but besides his interesting pros and cons for the use of the snowfallen format, he has done a fantastic job of curating a great an "open" collection of all of the "snowfallen" examples already published out there. The collection provides in a chronological order, "snowfall"-like examples essentially for the last three years, though there are a few dating back as far as to 1996. Excellent. 9/10 SnowFallen Examples Collection: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AnWYxsUNHS4FdGVYMnpkdGdTNTU0RS1SXzktcnZwRWc&usp=sharing#gid=0 
malek's curator insight,
January 4, 2014 8:26 AM
A frowing different species in the Storytelling kingdom. Save it in your Google Doc, enjoy at your leisure.
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Thinking of adding value should be the first stage in curation, PKM, or any professional online sharing. Via Robin Good
Pierre Clause's curator insight,
January 5, 2014 5:07 AM
Adding value can be as small as : what touched me in this article ? what resonates for me ? any sensible way to express your P.O.V. actually ! 
SyReach's curator insight,
July 7, 2014 4:53 AM
SyReach Notes now offers a full coverage of personal KM needs: Seek with integrated watch module and search engines, Sense with note and article edition, linking and knowledge building. Share by email or publish to Scoop.it selected resources linked to your articles! |
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So you want to do content marketing – and in a big way. This isn’t going to be a tentative test. You’re making an aggressive, committed, all-in push to create and engage an audience for the long-term.
Learn more / En savoir plus / Mehr erfahren:
https://www.scoop.it/t/21st-century-learning-and-teaching/?&tag=press
Via Gust MEES
Gust MEES's curator insight,
February 16, 2018 5:38 PM
So you want to do content marketing – and in a big way. This isn’t going to be a tentative test. You’re making an aggressive, committed, all-in push to create and engage an audience for the long-term.
Learn more / En savoir plus / Mehr erfahren:
https://www.scoop.it/t/21st-century-learning-and-teaching/?&tag=press
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So how can you keep up-to-date with all the latest and breaking social media news without sacrificing too much of your time? In this post, we’ll share some tools, tips, and tricks to help you stay up to date with social media news in just 10 minutes a day. Via Jeff Domansky
Jeff Domansky's curator insight,
July 12, 2017 3:41 AM
In just 10 minutes a day, you can stay on top of all the important social media news. Here are the five different ways you can choose from.
Jeff Domansky's curator insight,
July 12, 2017 3:50 AM
In just 10 minutes a day, you can stay on top of all the important social media news. Here are the five different ways you can choose from.
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Using NewsWhip Analytics, we found the top 10 stories from five of our top 10 Facebook publishers in December 2016. NewsWhip Analytics can give data on hundreds of stories from different publishers over various time periods, allowing audience development and analytics teams to perform in-depth analysis on their most successful content. Via Jeff Domansky
Jeff Domansky's curator insight,
January 27, 2017 8:32 PM
Helpful analysis from NewsWhip to help you decide how long your story should be. Simple answer? Depends.
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Google has agreed to fund a project to develop automated fact checking tools amid anger over the prevalent of fake news websites during the US presidential election. Via Jeff Domansky
Jeff Domansky's curator insight,
November 18, 2016 4:32 PM
We desperately need fact checking in this fake news, US post-election, political Twilight Zone. I'm not sure a bot can do it all but kudos to Google for trying and good luck to FullFact. What do you say Facebook? 
Com.it's curator insight,
November 18, 2016 5:47 PM
Google ha accedido a crear un proyecto que desarrolle un método para validar los hechos, y así poder detectar noticias falsas.
EL OBSERVATORIO DIGITAL's curator insight,
November 20, 2016 5:03 PM
Google accede a crear un método para validar los hechos y detectar falsas noticias.
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Digital publishers may be pouring time and energy into cranking up their video operations, but for a lot of their potential viewers, text is still the way to go.
New data from Pew Research finds that, when it comes to the news, younger adults still prefer words over moving images. While 46 percent of Americans overall say they prefer to watch the news over reading it, that number is far lower for Americans between the ages of 18 and 29 — only 38 percent of that group named video as their preferred news consumption format. In contrast, 42 percent said that they actually prefer text (which they prefer to read online, of course). Just 19 percent of young adults named listening as their preference. (“Smelling the news” was not an option.)
Those preferences put young people at odds with those between 50 and 64 and those over 65, of which 52 percent and 58 percent, respectively, said they prefer to watch the news. Less than thirty percent of people in both those age groups said the same for text.These generational gaps in news consumption preferences join similar findings from back in July, when Pew reported that 54 percent of 18- to 29-year-olds said that they prefer to get their news online — significantly higher than, say, the 38 percent of those ages 30 to 49, or the 15 percent of those ages 50 to 64 who said the same.... Via Jeff Domansky
Jeff Domansky's curator insight,
October 7, 2016 11:41 AM
Thinking video news only for millennials? Not so fast!
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To hell with mass media. Journalism, properly conceived, is a service, not a content factory. As such, news must be built on relationships with individuals a... Via Robin Good
Robin Good's curator insight,
May 2, 2015 11:25 AM
At the recent International Journalism Festival in Perugia, Italy, Jeff Jarvis, Professor of Journalism at CUNY, gave a keynote speech that provides valuable insight and advice as to where the future of news and journalism are headed. While the full keynote and the Q&A with the audience is recorded in full in this 55' mins long video, I have summarised here below his key points and takeaways, so that you can get at least a good basic idea of his viewpoints in under 3 mins. The value of this keynote for content curators is the fact that Jeff Jarvis highlights and validates a process, mission and approach where the ability to collect, vet and curate information, resources and tools, to satisfy a specific need, is going to take a much more central and important role in the development of new forms journalism and in the evolution of the business models that will support it. Jeff Jarvis' Key 15 Takeaways on the Future of Journalism: 1. Mass audiences don't exist. This is just a way to look at people that served the mass media industry model. 2. Journalism is in the service business. We must fundamentally rethink the way we produce the news, so that they actually serve specific people needs. 3. Journalism needs to specialise. 4. Relationships and listening Need to listen and create relationships with their community Need to understand what the problems and needs and intercept them 5. Journalists need to become community advocates Need to change how we evaluate waht we do as journalists Must help people to make sense 6. Community. Move from media-centric to community-centric Go to the community first, to observe, to ask and listen, before creating content that serve their needs 7. Membership. This is not about subscriptions. It is about collaboration and what we do with the community we serve. People don't want to belong to a media organisation. People want to be part of true passionate communities. Community can contribute: Content, effort, marketing, resources, ideas, feedback, customer assistance, etc. 8. Beyond articles. Continuous live blogging, tweeting, data, etc. There a lot more formats that can be used to create valuable content. 9. Mobile is not about content delivery. Mobile is about use cases re-organise the news around the public specific needs we would create higher value that by following our own production cycle. What about if we broke up news in hundreds of different use cases that specifically apply to mobile? For example: give me all the world news that count in 2 mins. Or: I want to know everything that happens about this story, in real-time or: I want to connect with members of my community and accomplish something 10. We've to re-invent TV news TV news sucks. There is a lot of untapped tech that we can use. Great opportunities to do better. 11. Business Models - Digital first Every journalist is fully digital. Print comes after digital. Print no longer rules the culture of a newspaper. 12. The traditional (ad-based) mass media business model kills journalism. By importing the old business model of mass media onto the Internet, with reach and frequency, mass, scale, volume, we have corrupted journalism. Clicks will inevitably lead to cats. If your goal is more clicks you will put up more cats. We have to move past volume, to value. We need give more relevance to our readers. And we can do so only if we get to know them as individual members of a true communities. 13. Paywalls are not the way to go. The idea of selling content online doesn't work very well. Unless you are Bloomberg or someone who sells information that is very fresh and valuable for a specific need. 14. Native advertising is not going to save us. Rather, with it, we may giving up our true last values, as our own voices, authority and our ability to tell a story. If we fool our readers into thinking that native advertising comes from the same people who gives them the news, we have given up our last asset. Credibility. 15. Rethink the metrics. Views, clicks, likes are no longer appropriate. Attention is a better metric. (see Chartbeat). The metric that is count to count most is going to be more qualitative than quantitative and it is going to be about whether we are valuable in people's lives. I don't know how to measure that, but we need to find out how to do it. My comment: This is a must-watch video for any journalist seriously interested in getting a better feel for the direction and focus that news and journalism will take. Insightful. 10/10 Original video: https://youtu.be/RsPvnVeo1G0
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The Digital Rocking Chair's curator insight,
January 12, 2015 4:22 PM
Kate Abrosimova: "The craft of storytelling is experiencing a sea-change in its development. Putting a viewer in the event directly with the help of virtual reality technology is what journalists are likely to be doing in the next decade." 
Minna Kilpeläinen's curator insight,
January 12, 2015 4:35 PM
If journalists want to raise real awareness of what is going on in the world, they can´t just offer the audience facts and images. They also have to give possibilities to feel the reality. Nonny de la Peña´s Project Syria is a great example of it. 
Mervi Rauhala's curator insight,
January 13, 2015 1:42 AM
A truly interesting project which could increase sense of empathy and understanding.
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I recently attended a workshop led by Sue Featherstone (Journalist and Principal Lecturer, Sheffield Hallam University) on the secrets of blogging which was put on for the new student bloggers who are volunteer content managers. These students will capture news stories from across the courses within the Department of Media Arts and Communication and share them via the Department blog Capture | MAC set up by Lecturers Melvyn Ternan and Anne Doncaster. Via Elizabeth E Charles
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Robin Good's curator insight,
March 9, 2014 11:52 AM
Resurrect Pages is a free Firefox Add-on that allows you to instantly find archived and cached copies for any dead page or broken URL. Specifically, Resurrect searches through these cache/mirrors:
Free to use. Try it out now: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/resurrect-pages/
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rodrick rajive lal's curator insight,
January 7, 2014 1:27 AM
How True! "Every act of journalism is an act of curation" - that is as long as what is being reported is accurate and unbiased!
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Thinking of adding value should be the first stage in curation, PKM, or any professional online sharing. Via Robin Good
Pierre Clause's curator insight,
January 5, 2014 5:07 AM
Adding value can be as small as : what touched me in this article ? what resonates for me ? any sensible way to express your P.O.V. actually !
SyReach's curator insight,
July 7, 2014 4:53 AM
SyReach Notes now offers a full coverage of personal KM needs: Seek with integrated watch module and search engines, Sense with note and article edition, linking and knowledge building. Share by email or publish to Scoop.it selected resources linked to your articles! |
