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Scooped by Mindy McAdams onto Social Media and Journalists |
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“Facebook's New York-based journalism programme manager Vadim Lavrusik is on a three-countries-in-three-days tour of Europe. When in London on Monday (23 April) he shared his tips on how journalists can best make use of the platform. Here are his 10 suggestions:”
(Published April 25, 2012.)
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“[S]ome news organisations are questioning what benefits the social vision of future news can really bring at a time when they’re struggling for business survival ...”
(Published April 27, 2012.) Delete the scoop?
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"Genuine innovation requires a fundamental shift in how journalists think about their role in a changed world. To begin with, they need to get used to being ‘curators’; sorting news from the noise on the social web using smart new tools and good old fashioned reporting skills.
"I find it helps to think of curation as three central questions: "* Discovery: How do we find valuable social media content?
(Published May 20, 2011.) Delete the scoop?
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They used it for Hurricane Irene. Smart to have a separate Twitter account for breaking news & use it only when you're going to flood the account with really frequent updates. Good idea!
(Published Aug. 29, 2011.) Delete the scoop?
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"Technologies reach their full potential when we forgot about the novelty. Instead they become boring and blend into the background. How often do we think about the technology behind the telephone, or the television set in our living room?"
Written by Alf Hermida, one of the authors of the excellent 2011 book "Participatory Journalism: Guarding Open Gates at Online Newspapers." Delete the scoop?
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"[F]our areas impacted by social media: the changing definition of an authoritative news source, the concept of news participators, how news is shared, and the changing news cycle."
Thoughtful and useful article from consultant Debra Askanase. Although she focuses on NGOs (nonprofits), journalists can learn a lot from her ideas.
(Published Feb. 17, 2012.) Delete the scoop?
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"1 Social media gives power to the people.
(Published Oct. 1, 2011.) Author Ramesh Srinivasan is an assistant professor of information studies and design/media arts at UCLA. Delete the scoop?
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Although this article is aimed at activists, the information can be helpful to journalists who are trying to grasp the meaning of social media -- and move beyond simple blogs and Twitter. Delete the scoop?
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