Fast Food News?
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George Brock discusses how the concept of "fast food news" is based on outdated assumptions about how news is consumed on mobile devices. While early mobile news focused on small snippets of information for small screens, mobile devices like tablets now allow for in-depth articles through larger screens. Brock argues the larger issue is the speed of the news cycle, not brevity of content. Despite technological changes, the core tasks of journalism - verification, sense-making, witness, and investigation - remain important. Journalism must find a business model that supports these tasks in a mobile, connected world.
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Newspaper companies have only begun to scratch the surface of their innovation potential. To succeed, they must learn to look at markets in new ways, invest in creating new capabilities, and rethink how they work individually and collectively. The Global Alliance for Media Innovation (GAMI) was created to support and coordinate an international ecosystem of innovation centers, entrepreneurs, and rapidly advance the best digital news media innovations. GAMI connects partners in innovation, sources new talents and solutions, and coordinates international R&D programs.Future of journalism online & mobile media
Future of journalism online & mobile mediastereodan
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The document analyzes the evolution of journalism and newspapers in light of technological and cultural shifts, primarily focusing on the impact of the internet and the emergence of an information society. It outlines how traditional newspaper functions have changed, highlighting the need for newer models of journalism aimed at fostering public accountability while adapting to reader preferences. Additionally, it questions the future role of journalists in an increasingly digital and consumer-driven media landscape.Pay for news
Pay for newspatriciatellis
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The document discusses several topics related to the future of journalism and news media, including how news aggregators and social media impact news consumption. It explores different models for users to pay for online news content, and how devices like the iPad and iPhone could influence this. The future of news gathering may also be impacted by location-based services.Salzburg
Salzburgjeffjarvis
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The document discusses how new technologies are transforming the news industry and forcing new opportunities and structures. It outlines how processes have become more open and collaborative as the industry shifts from product-focused to process-focused. News organizations must embrace being more searchable, distributed, and collaborative through open APIs, RSS feeds, and social sharing in order to engage audiences and build sustainable business models in this new ecosystem. Education and entrepreneurship are key to supporting innovation in new forms of journalism and tools.Ad
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Journalism, Disinformation and Facebook: How to Survive an Earthquake
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The document discusses the current challenges facing journalism, particularly in the context of digital disruption, disinformation, and the influence of social media platforms like Facebook. It highlights the crisis in democratic societies due to a deteriorating consensus on truth and the role of misinformation in political dynamics, as seen in events like Brexit. The call to action emphasizes the need for journalists to adapt by focusing on verification, sense-making, and building trust in a rapidly evolving information landscape.Journalism, Disinformation and Facebook: How to Survive an Earthquake
Journalism, Disinformation and Facebook: How to Survive an EarthquakeSelf-employed
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This document summarizes a presentation about the challenges facing journalism in a time of increasing disinformation and the shifting power dynamics around information distribution. It notes that journalism is struggling to find a business model in the digital age. Additionally, social networks have disrupted established flows of information and given more power to opaque algorithms and private companies over public discourse. This poses challenges for democracy, which requires some consensus around facts and truth. The presentation calls for rethinking how journalism engages audiences and addresses the root issues rather than just focusing on internal changes. Cooperation is needed between various actors to address problems that no single group can solve alone.News and opinion in the digital age
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This document discusses the history of disruptions in how news and information are circulated throughout society by advancing technologies. It notes that writing, printing, fast printing presses, railways, telegraph, radio, TV, and finally the internet have each disrupted existing ways of circulating information beyond one's direct knowledge. Journalism began as a recognized full-time profession in the mid-19th century, with the idea of truth independently obtained gradually emerging in the 20th century. Newspapers had a brief period of mass popularity until being disrupted by radio, with only a late 20th century period of exceptional growth supported by advertising revenues. The future of journalism is discussed as moving away from universal models towards more varied and plural options, with people choosingAn optimistic look at journalism
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George Brock is optimistic about the future of journalism despite current challenges. He argues that pessimists make three mistakes: (1) ignoring history shows journalism has overcome volatility before through experimentation, (2) forgetting that innovation requires failure and adaptation, and (3) confusing journalism institutions with the underlying ideas of verification and fact-finding. While new technologies have disrupted traditional business models, trained journalists still provide essential functions like verification, eyewitness reporting, sense-making, and investigative work. If journalism focuses on these core tasks using new technologies, and on serving democratic purposes rather than institutions, it can thrive in the digital age through continued experimentation.Agencies, networks and intermediaries: who does what in news?
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The document discusses the disruption in the news industry, highlighting challenges such as declining print circulation and the rise of digital competition. It notes the ongoing demand for news and emphasizes the necessity for innovation and experimentation in business models. Additionally, it outlines the importance of re-evaluating the value of news content amidst these changes and suggests that agility and adaptability are critical for journalists and news organizations to thrive.21st century journalism presentation to AgendaNI, Belfast February 2015
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This document discusses disruptions and changes in 21st century journalism due to new technologies like the internet. It notes that newspapers had a brief "high modern period" with advertising revenues but that period was historically exceptional. The internet has gone through 3 phases of portals, search, and social media. The key to navigating rapid digital changes is to know exactly what is happening with information flow, experiment well, and understand engagement and reading time across new channels. The core functions of journalism like verification and sense-making have changed but not disappeared. Revenue streams for journalism now require experimenting across ads, subscriptions, premium content, events, crowdfunding, and philanthropy.Quality journalism in the digital age
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This document discusses two myths about journalism in the digital age and provides guidance on how journalism can adapt and thrive online. It argues that (1) journalism has always needed to adapt to changes in how information is communicated, and (2) while the internet undermines traditional business models, it creates new opportunities. The key is for journalists to experiment with different formats, voices and revenue streams instead of clinging to old ways. Quality diagnosis of changes is important before prescribing solutions. If journalists focus on their core tasks of verification, sense-making, eyewitness reporting and investigation, journalism will not just survive but improve in the digital world.Wef berlin1013
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The document discusses the challenges and opportunities of experimentation in journalism, highlighting the resistance to innovation due to fear and habitual practices. It stresses the importance of conducting numerous experiments to promote adaptability and learning, while also addressing the economic pressures on media institutions. The author suggests that successful journalism in the digital age requires a shift in mindset from traditional business models to embracing continuous experimentation.Wellcomewebwriting1
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- Writing for the web is different than other forms of writing due to changes in the quantity and speed of information sharing, as well as new capabilities like audiovisual content.
- Effective web writing will be clear, concise and help readers navigate and trust information more than previous forms which relied on learning by heart or recording information.
- While distributing words is easier than ever, getting attention remains difficult, so web writing must use techniques like focusing on people, details, simple structures and plain language to engage readers.Life After Leveson
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The document discusses the Leveson Inquiry into press regulation in the UK that was triggered by phone hacking scandals. It provides context on similar inquiries in other countries and examines why they were occurring, including law breaking, privacy concerns, and changes in technology challenging definitions of journalism and privacy. It outlines Leveson's key recommendations including independent self-regulation overseen by a recognition body. However, implementing the recommendations through a deal has proven messy and divisive. The effects have made newspapers more careful but key issues around technology, privacy, and regulation were not fully addressed and will likely need revisiting.Is Wikileaks the Future of Journalism?
Is Wikileaks the Future of Journalism?Self-employed
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George Brock discusses WikiLeaks and whether it represents the future of journalism. He outlines the three phases of WikiLeaks: starting as hackers, becoming a stateless platform, and releasing major document dumps in 2010. Critics question if WikiLeaks passes traditional tests of journalism like verification and sense-making. However, supporters argue it has changed how governments handle information and the balance of power between citizens and states. Ultimately, the debate around WikiLeaks and its role in society depends on views of transparency, privacy, and an open democratic system.What exactly is a journalist?
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The document discusses the changing nature of journalism. It notes that while print is no longer dominant due to the rise of the internet, that is not the only cause of disruption in the industry. Other factors include the loss of trust in media, audience fragmentation across many channels, and a glut of information being produced. The core functions of journalism - verification, sense-making, eyewitness reporting, and investigation - remain important. The document advocates rebuilding the justification for journalism around these functions and ensuring ethics and standards are maintained.News Media - Changes and Challenges
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This document discusses the challenges facing journalism in Britain. It outlines how journalism has developed from coffee houses and separation from the state to the modern proliferation of media platforms including radio, television, cable, satellite and the internet. This fragmentation has led to declining audiences for traditional newspapers and television news as audiences are spread more widely. Daily printed newspapers are struggling most in Europe and the US, though other models like magazines and radio are faring better. The document considers some of the dilemmas faced around defining journalists online and rebuilding the key functions of the profession.How Journalism Faces the Challenges of Digital
How Journalism Faces the Challenges of DigitalSelf-employed
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George Brock outlines challenges facing journalism in the digital age and strategies for adapting. Some key changes include information overload, fragmented audiences, and questioning the value of mainstream journalism. The core of journalism - verification, sense-making, eyewitness reporting, and investigation - cannot be replaced by algorithms and define its purpose of establishing truth. To succeed, journalism must reinvent itself for new platforms while focusing on skills, experimenting constantly, and understanding user behaviors rather than clinging to old models. Managing change requires balancing platforms, creative partnerships, and avoiding consultants in favor of internal innovation.How news changes C the UK experience
How news changes C the UK experienceSelf-employed
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The British news media is experiencing significant changes as print readership and advertising revenue decline. Younger audiences are less engaged with traditional print media. In response, newspapers are developing online content and exploring new business models using paywalls. Local news coverage is threatened as local papers face financial difficulties. Several initiatives aim to replace declining local news coverage, such as the Press Association's local reporting pilot project and the Guardian's launch of local blogs in several cities. Overall, the future of journalism will likely be defined by new online and hyperlocal models of news delivery and new approaches to funding investigative reporting.Fast Food News?
- 1. WAN-IFRA 9th International Newsroom SummitFast food news?George BrockProfessor and Head of JournalismCity University LondonLondon September 2010
- 2. ＾Finger food news￣Sounds unappetising, no?But it¨s based on old assumption´´about two-dimensional space＾Fast￣ = 2 issuesSmall screens, not many wordsSpeed of news cycleSecond of these is the larger issue for journalism＾Mobile￣ is now wireless tablets
- 4. What¨s the context?At the start of overlapping waves of changeMobile adoption rate x8 broadbandGoogle: do mobile apps firstInfo explosion: 5 exabytes every 2 daysWindows into a single info cloud?Journalism decoupled from distributionWhere are you on the books-to-instantaneous scale?
- 5. Content, not hardwareBut hardware does influence contentFinding new grammar onlineConnections and ＾mutualisation￣Downward in text but through linksInformation being processed in news ways e.g. GaonKiAwaaz, Uttar Pradesh
- 7. Things to hold on toData, information, journalism are not the sameIn connected, media-rich world, journalism has 4 core tasks:VerificationSense-makingWitnessInvestigationChallenge is finding business model for these
- 8. Things I haven¨t talked about Will people pay? (Increasingly, yes)Is the web dead, killed by apps? (Unlikely)What¨s technical definition of mobile? (It¨ll work itself out)Geolocation (transformative in local)
- 9. Enriching the ＾finger food￣Are we going to see´re-intermediation?Rewiring newsroomse.g. Weigel + Wise Filters (a.k.a. ＾editors￣) still matterImportance of wordsLinks: journalism as a encyclopaedia on the moveAssembling jigsaws
- 10. TakeawaysHardware does shape content´to a degreeMobile is not bite-sized anymoreSwitch on your inner anthropologistIn the end, it will be content that countsMost important dimension is trust