Social Media for Journalists

SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTDISBN: 9781446211120

Principles and Practice

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Sale price$325.00
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By Megan Knight, Clare Cook
Imprint:
SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTD
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Format:
HARDBACK
Pages:
288

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Description

Megan Knight is Senior Lecturer in International Journalism at University of Central Lancashire. Clare Cook is Senior Lecturer in Print and Online Journalism at the University of Central Lancashire.

Introduction: Networked Journalism PART ONE: THE NETWORKED JOURNALISTS' TOOLKIT Finding the Story Producing Content in a Social Landscape Data Journalism and Crowdsourcing Distributing the Story PART TWO: THE NETWORKED ECOLOGY Citizen Journalism and the Public Sphere Collaborative Journalism and User-Generated Content PART THREE: THE NEW RULES OF ENGAGEMENT Ethics and the Code of Conduct Truth and Verification Journalism and the Law PART FOUR: THE NEW ECONOMICS OF JOURNALISM Freelancing and Building Your Brand Becoming a Media Entrepreneur The Business of Networked Journalism Conclusion: News in a New Media Ecology

We are entering the new golden age of journalism - and here is a great resource for journalists wishing to seize its opportunities. This is the book that untangles the jargon and sets out the route-map for how the social network can enable us to become major contributors to the multiplatform digital age. The right message, the right time - this is the right book for taking advantage of it all. -- Jon Snow This is a brave book. How social media and journalism overlap and interact is a vital area for analysis. It's a rapidly evolving part of the media industry but this book meets the challenge head on - with spirit and personality. -- James Blake Social media has had a profound impact on the news industry. It has revolutionized the way the mainstream media engages with its audiences. It has given journalists incredibly powerful new tools to find, verify and tell stories and opened the means of publication to all. There is no doubt it offers great opportunities but it also poses great challenges and questions. What are the ethics and values of journalism in 2013, who controls the media and how can the traditional, big media build new relationships? This book is an excellent and much-needed guide for any journalist working in an increasingly complex media environment. -- David Hayward

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