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Journalism and New Media

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Ubiquitous news, global information access, instantaneous reporting, interactivity, multimedia content, extreme customization: Journalism is undergoing the most fundamental transformation since the...
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  • 27 June 2001
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Ubiquitous news, global information access, instantaneous reporting, interactivity, multimedia content, extreme customization: Journalism is undergoing the most fundamental transformation since the rise of the penny press in the nineteenth century. Here is a report from the front lines on the impact and implications for journalists and the public alike.

John Pavlik, executive director of the Center for New Media at Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism, argues that the new media can revitalize news gathering and reengage an increasingly distrustful and alienated citizenry. The book is a valuable reference on everything from organizing a new age newsroom to job hunting in the new media.

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Price: $32.00
Pages: 272
Publisher: Columbia University Press
Imprint: Columbia University Press
Publication Date: 27 June 2001
ISBN: 9780231114837
Format: Paperback
BISACs:

LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Journalism, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Media Studies
An energetic, stimulating and optimistic look at 'the potential transformation of news content in a digital age.'... In the finest journalistic style, the author conveys a complex array of information in a clear, entertaining, and nontechnical manner that's sure to engage and please many readers.
John V. Pavlik, a professor at Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism, is the author of New Media and the Information Superhighway and other books.

Foreword by Seymour Topping
Introduction: Understanding the Impact of New Media on Journalism
Part I: Altering News Content
1. Transforming Storytelling: From Omnidirectional Imaging to Augmented Reality
2. Assessing the State of Online Journalism
Part II: Transforming How Journalists Do Their Work
3. New Tools for News Gathering
4. A Reporter's Field Guide to the Internet
5. Journalism Ethics and New Media
Part III: Restructuring the Newsroom and the News Industry
6. Newsroom for a New Age: Managing the Virtual Newsroom
7. Digital Television and Video News: A Crisis of Opportunity
Part IV: Redefining Relationships
8. Audiences Redefined, Boundaries Removed, Relationships Reinvented
9. Business Models for Online Journalism
Part V: Implications for the Future: The Telecommunications Act, Intelligent Agents, and Journalism Practice and Education
10. Long-Term Consequences of the Telecommunications Act of 1996: New Rules of the Game
11. Implications of Intelligent Agents for Journalism: Ghosts in the Machine
12. New Media and Journalism Education: Preparing the Next Generation
13. Job Prospects in Online Journalism
Afterword. Contextualized Journalism: Implications for the Evolving Role of Journalists in the Twenty-first Century