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Segunda-feira,
2/5/2005
Abandoning the News
+ de 1500 Acessos
There's a dramatic revolution taking place in the news business today and it isn't about TV anchor changes, scandals at storied newspapers or embedded reporters. The future course of the news, including the basic assumptions about how we consume news and information and make decisions in a democratic society are being altered by technology-savvy young people no longer wedded to traditional news outlets or even accessing news in traditional ways.
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Through Internet portal sites, handheld devices, blogs and instant messaging, we are accessing and processing information in ways that challenge the historic function of the news business and raise fundamental questions about the future of the news field. Meanwhile, new forms of newsgathering and distribution, grassroots or citizen journalism and blogging sites are changing the very nature of who produces news.
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For news professionals coming out of the traditions of conventional national and local journalism, fields long influenced by national news organizations and dominant local broadcasting and print media, the revolution in how individuals relate to the news is often viewed as threatening. For digital media professionals, members of the blogging community and other participants in the new media wave, these trends are, conversely, considered liberating and indications that an "old media" oligopoly is being supplemented, if not necessarily replaced, by new forms of journalism created by freelancers and interested members of the public without conventional training.
Merrill Brown, em "Abandoning the News", o melhor relatório, que li até agora, proclamando o fim de jornais, televisão, etc., em face da internet. Em várias páginas, com gráficos como este.
Postado por Julio Daio Borges
Em
2/5/2005 às 16h11
Quem leu este, também leu esse(s):
01.
Ricardo Boechat fala de Julio Daio Borges
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