What's Next in Journalism?
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For the first time in human history, most people in developed countries are able to publish their news and thoughts to the world within a few minutes of deciding to do so. Meanwhile, the big industrial-scale media organisations are in decline, and at the same time there is a new blog, website, or social-media presence almost every hour. This book takes the temperature of this emerging sector of news media, with a collection of contributions by new-media entrepreneurs from a variety of backgrounds - journalism, IT innovation, social activism, and community work. They talk about connecting with…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
For the first time in human history, most people in developed countries are able to publish their news and thoughts to the world within a few minutes of deciding to do so. Meanwhile, the big industrial-scale media organisations are in decline, and at the same time there is a new blog, website, or social-media presence almost every hour. This book takes the temperature of this emerging sector of news media, with a collection of contributions by new-media entrepreneurs from a variety of backgrounds - journalism, IT innovation, social activism, and community work. They talk about connecting with their audiences, and what just might be a new kind of news ecosystem in which everyone gets to play. What's Next in Journalism? is edited by journalist and media commentator Margaret Simons, who has also written the introduction. The contributors include Tim Burrowes (from Mumbrella), Eyal Halamish (OurSay), Wendy Harmer (The Hoopla), Matthew Landauer (OpenAustralia), Renai LeMay (Delimiter), Giles Parkinson (RenewEconomy), Karen Poh (Meld Magazine), Melissa Sweet ( Croakey), and Chris Were (Newsflock).
Autorenporträt
Margaret Simons is a freelance journalist and director of the Centre for Advanced Journalism at the University of Melbourne. She writes about the media for Crikey and is the author of nine books, including The Content Makers and Malcolm Fraser: The Political Memoirs, which won Book of the Year and Best Nonfiction Book in the 2011 NSW Premier's Literary Awards. She has worked for the Age and the Australian newspapers. As a freelancer, she has had work published in dozens of magazines and newspapers in Australia and overseas.