-
Despite the innocence of the photographers, the ‘Diana effect’ which dampens criticism, scrutiny and a free exchange of ideas in the name of protecting privacy and sensibilities was starting to dominate our culture back then and continues to haunt it
-
Now this FOI amendment is one we should support: This one, from Lib Dem Tom Brake, would introduce time limits on public interest tests and scrap the ministerial veto.
-
“If there’s one thing that this job has taught me, it is that it’s harder to teach many journalists to be good bloggers than it is a random member of the public. They have too much to unlearn first, too many long-established mindsets to let go of.”
-
Richard Sambrook: “There are over 10,000 members of the BBC [Facebook] group (for which you have to have a bbc email) alone. That’s about half the entire organsiation.”
-
Alfred Hermida has written a paper on the ethical dilemnas that Facebook and ‘digital doorstepping’ poses for journalists.
-
A Jason Fry article in the Wall Street Journal highlights that digital immigrants’ worries about young people’s self-exposure on social media sites is a case of “modernist fears of postmodern behaviour”.
-
“PRWeek writes about the varying public relations strategies being used by the players in the bidding for Dow Jones.”
-
Steve Boriss: “’Citizen journalist’ implies that the truly legitimate position is ‘journalist’ with the adjective ‘citizen’ used as a qualifier to diminish status, as in Vice President”
-
WSJ interview with Rupert Murdoch, about the Dow Jones acquisition but also covering Google, MySpace and Facebook.
3 thoughts on “links for 2007-06-09”
Leave a Reply
Additional comments powered by BackType
Pingback: aTypical Joe: a gay New Yorker living in the rural South
Pingback: Journalism
Pingback: Journalism & Media Discussion Forum: The End of Journalism? » Blog Archive : The ‘Diana Effect’ – censorship in the name of sensitivity » The ‘Diana Effect’ – censorship in the name of sensitivity