Rupert Murdoch: "What is happening is, in short, a revolution in the way young people are accessing news"
Das Guardian-Observer-Blog zitiert aus einem Speech von Rupert Murdoch, den er vor der American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE) anlässlich der "2005 ASNE convention April 12-15 J.W. Marriott Hotel, Washington gehalten hat:
What is happening is, in short, a revolution in the way young people are accessing news. They don’t want to rely on the morning paper for their up-to-date information. They don’t want to rely on a God-like figure from above to tell them what’s important. And to carry the religion analogy a bit further, they certainly don’t want news presented as gospel.
Das Observer Blog weist im selben Eintrag auch auf einen interessanten Artikel aus dem Carnegie Reporter hin: Abandonning the News by Merrill Brown:
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. (Quelle: Carnegie.org )
[Via: The Observer Blog ]
ÖPDATE: Dan Gillmor hat sich auch einige Gedanken zum Thema gemacht.
What is happening is, in short, a revolution in the way young people are accessing news. They don’t want to rely on the morning paper for their up-to-date information. They don’t want to rely on a God-like figure from above to tell them what’s important. And to carry the religion analogy a bit further, they certainly don’t want news presented as gospel.
Das Observer Blog weist im selben Eintrag auch auf einen interessanten Artikel aus dem Carnegie Reporter hin: Abandonning the News by Merrill Brown:
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. (Quelle: Carnegie.org )
[Via: The Observer Blog ]
ÖPDATE: Dan Gillmor hat sich auch einige Gedanken zum Thema gemacht.
Cyberwriter - 14. Apr, 23:42 - Blogging
3 Kommentare - Kommentar verfassen - 0 Trackbacks
