Digital Journalism: Difference between revisions
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{{Wiki | {{Wiki | ||
|logo = | |logo = [[image:NoLogo.png]] | ||
|URL = http://traumwerk.stanford.edu:3455/Rheingold/ | |URL = http://traumwerk.stanford.edu:3455/Rheingold/ | ||
|recentchanges URL = http://traumwerk.stanford.edu:3455/Rheingold/Changes | |recentchanges URL = http://traumwerk.stanford.edu:3455/Rheingold/Changes | ||
|wikinode URL = No | |wikinode URL = No | ||
|status = | |status = Dormant | ||
|language = English | |language = English | ||
|editmode = ByInvitation | |editmode = ByInvitation | ||
|engine = ProjectForum | |engine = ProjectForum | ||
|license = NoLicense | |||
|maintopic = Journalism | |maintopic = Journalism | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Digital Journalism''' was a course with Howard Rheingold. | |||
Over the past two decades, shifts in media technologies, corporate structure and the organization of public life have combined to change the practice of {{tag|journalism}}. This course explores these shifts, with an eye to seeing how they affect journalism's role in society. At the same time, the class will introduce you to the techniques of journalism in digital media and offer you conceptual and practical tools with which to join the fray. By the end of the course, you should have a clear sense of the various ways journalists have taken up digital media and a sense of how you might use those media yourself. You should also gain a broad understanding of the ways in which recent social and economic developments have changed both the practices of journalists and the nature of the publics with whom they communicate. | |||
Over the past two decades, shifts in media technologies, corporate structure and the organization of public life have combined to change the practice of journalism. This course explores these shifts, with an eye to seeing how they affect journalism's role in society. At the same time, the class will introduce you to the techniques of journalism in digital media and offer you conceptual and practical tools with which to join the fray. By the end of the course, you should have a clear sense of the various ways journalists have taken up digital media and a sense of how you might use those media yourself. You should also gain a broad understanding of the ways in which recent social and economic developments have changed both the practices of journalists and the nature of the publics with whom they communicate. | |||
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Revision as of 18:55, 9 November 2012
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Digital Journalism Recent changes [No WikiNode] [No About] [No Mobile URL] |
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| Founded by: | |
| Status: | Dormant |
| Language: | English |
| Edit mode: | ByInvitation |
| Wiki engine: | ProjectForum |
| Wiki license: | NoLicense"NoLicense" is not in the list (Custom license, Attribution to contributing authors, Copyright to contributing authors, Site retains copyright, WTFPL, Licence Art Libre, Open Content License, Apache License, BSD Documentation License, FreeBSD Documentation License, ...) of allowed values for the "Wiki license" property. |
| Main topic: | Journalism |
Digital Journalism was a course with Howard Rheingold.
Over the past two decades, shifts in media technologies, corporate structure and the organization of public life have combined to change the practice of journalism. This course explores these shifts, with an eye to seeing how they affect journalism's role in society. At the same time, the class will introduce you to the techniques of journalism in digital media and offer you conceptual and practical tools with which to join the fray. By the end of the course, you should have a clear sense of the various ways journalists have taken up digital media and a sense of how you might use those media yourself. You should also gain a broad understanding of the ways in which recent social and economic developments have changed both the practices of journalists and the nature of the publics with whom they communicate.