Digital Journalism: Difference between revisions

From WikiIndex
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Active)
m (Text replacement - "NoLicense" to "No license")
Tags: mobile edit mobile web edit
 
(10 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Wiki |
{{Wiki
  wiki_logo             = [[Image:NoLogo.png]]
|logo             = [[image:NoLogo.png]]
| wiki_URL               = http://traumwerk.stanford.edu:3455/Rheingold/79
|URL               = http://traumwerk.stanford.edu:3455/Rheingold/
| wiki_recentchanges_URL = http://traumwerk.stanford.edu:3455/Rheingold/Changes
|recentchanges URL = http://traumwerk.stanford.edu:3455/Rheingold/Changes
| wiki_wikinode_URL     = No
|wikinode URL     = No
| wiki_status           = Active
|status           = Dormant
| wiki_language         = English
|language         = English
| wiki_editmode         = ByInvitation
|editmode         = ByInvitation
| wiki_engine           = UnknownEngine
|engine           = ProjectForum
| wiki_maintopic         = Journalism
|license          = No license
|maintopic         = Journalism
}}
}}
'''Digital Journalism''' was a course with Howard Rheingold.


==Description==
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.
A course with {{tag|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.
[[Category:UnknownWikiLogo]]

Latest revision as of 16:36, 4 December 2022

NoLogo.png Digital Journalism
Recent changes
[No WikiNode]
[No About]
[No Mobile URL]
Founded by:
Status: Dormant
Language: English
Edit mode: ByInvitation
Wiki engine: ProjectForum
Wiki license: No license
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.

Retrieved from "https://wikiindex.org/index.php?title=Digital_Journalism&oldid=246621"