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Public Journalism 2.0 examines the ways that civic or public journalism is evolving, especially as audience-created content-sometimes referred to as citizen journalism or participatory journalism-becomes increasingly prominent in contemporary media. As the contributors to this essay collection demonstrate, blogging and other participatory journalism practices enabled by digital technology are not always in line with the original vision of public journalism, which strives to report news in such a way as to promote civic engagement by its audience. Public Journalism 2.0 seeks to reinvent public…mehr
Public Journalism 2.0 examines the ways that civic or public journalism is evolving, especially as audience-created content-sometimes referred to as citizen journalism or participatory journalism-becomes increasingly prominent in contemporary media. As the contributors to this essay collection demonstrate, blogging and other participatory journalism practices enabled by digital technology are not always in line with the original vision of public journalism, which strives to report news in such a way as to promote civic engagement by its audience. Public Journalism 2.0 seeks to reinvent public journalism for the 21st century and to offer visions of how digital technology can be enlisted to promote civic involvement in the news.
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Jack Rosenberry is Associate Professor and Chair of Communication and Journalism at St. John Fisher College. He is co-author of Applied Mass Communication Theory: A Guide for Media Practitioners. Burton St. John III is Assistant Professor of Communication at Old Dominion University.
Inhaltsangabe
1.Introduction: Public Journalism Values in an Age of Media Fragmentation, Jack Rosenberry and Burton St. John III Part I: The Roots of Civic and Citizen Journalism 2. Newspapers and Communities: The Vital Link, James K. Batten 3. What Citizen Journalism Can Learn from Public Journalism, Davis "Buzz" Merritt 4. Citizen Journalism in an Historical Frame, David M. Ryfe and Donica Mensing 5.The Citizen Journalist as Gatekeeper: A Critical Evolution, Aaron Barlow Open Source Interview: The Evolution of Public Journalism, Lewis A. Friedland Part II: Contemporary Civic and Citizen Journalism 6. News Quality Differences in Online Newspaper and Citizen Journalism Sites, Serena Carpenter 7. The Virginian-Pilot's Co-Pilot Pages: Participatory Journalism and the Dilemma of Private Values as Public News, Burton St. John III 8. Citizen Journalism in the Community and the Classroom, Kirsten A. Johnson 9. The Changing Face of News in a Major U.S. City: Hyper-Local Web Sites Try to Fill the Void in Chicago, Suzanne McBride Open Source Interview: Online Dialogue, Public Life and Citizen Journalism, Tanni Haas Part III: Looking Ahead: Public Journalism 2.0 10. Routinization of Charisma: The Institutionalization of Public Journalism Online, Joyce Y.M. Nip 11. Common Knowledge, Civic Engagement and Online News Organizations, Jack Rosenberry 12. Madison Commons 2.0: A Platform for Tomorrow's Civic and Citizen Journalism, Sue Robinson, Cathy DeShano, Nakho Kim and Lewis A. Friedland Open Source Interview: Civic and Citizen Journalism's Distinctions, Jan Schaffer 13. Conclusion: A Place for the Professionals, Jack Rosenberry and Burton St. John III Appendix: Further Readings List of Contributors Index
1.Introduction: Public Journalism Values in an Age of Media Fragmentation, Jack Rosenberry and Burton St. John III Part I: The Roots of Civic and Citizen Journalism 2. Newspapers and Communities: The Vital Link, James K. Batten 3. What Citizen Journalism Can Learn from Public Journalism, Davis "Buzz" Merritt 4. Citizen Journalism in an Historical Frame, David M. Ryfe and Donica Mensing 5.The Citizen Journalist as Gatekeeper: A Critical Evolution, Aaron Barlow Open Source Interview: The Evolution of Public Journalism, Lewis A. Friedland Part II: Contemporary Civic and Citizen Journalism 6. News Quality Differences in Online Newspaper and Citizen Journalism Sites, Serena Carpenter 7. The Virginian-Pilot's Co-Pilot Pages: Participatory Journalism and the Dilemma of Private Values as Public News, Burton St. John III 8. Citizen Journalism in the Community and the Classroom, Kirsten A. Johnson 9. The Changing Face of News in a Major U.S. City: Hyper-Local Web Sites Try to Fill the Void in Chicago, Suzanne McBride Open Source Interview: Online Dialogue, Public Life and Citizen Journalism, Tanni Haas Part III: Looking Ahead: Public Journalism 2.0 10. Routinization of Charisma: The Institutionalization of Public Journalism Online, Joyce Y.M. Nip 11. Common Knowledge, Civic Engagement and Online News Organizations, Jack Rosenberry 12. Madison Commons 2.0: A Platform for Tomorrow's Civic and Citizen Journalism, Sue Robinson, Cathy DeShano, Nakho Kim and Lewis A. Friedland Open Source Interview: Civic and Citizen Journalism's Distinctions, Jan Schaffer 13. Conclusion: A Place for the Professionals, Jack Rosenberry and Burton St. John III Appendix: Further Readings List of Contributors Index
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