‘The most comprehensive book I've read on the issues facing online journalism in the UK. Digital Journalism manages to combine an understanding of technological and cultural developments with a commercial and political awareness that prevents it falling into the trap of technological determinism. Essential reading for journalism students’ - Paul Bradshaw, visiting professor, City University, London and course leader, MA Online Journalism, Birmingham City University; Publisher, Online Journalism Blog

How can we make sense of the ongoing technological changes affecting journalism and journalists today?

Will the new digital generation break down barriers for journalism or will things just stay the same?

These and other pertinent questions will be asked and explored throughout this exciting new book that looks at the changing dynamics of journalism in a digital era. Examining issues and debates through cultural, social, political and economic frameworks, the book gets a grip on today's new journalism by understanding its historical threats and remembering its continuing resilience and ability to change with the times. In considering new forms of journalistic practice the book covers important topics such as:

truth in the new journalism; the changing identity of the journalist; the economic implications for the industry; the impact on the relationship between the journalist and their audience; the legal framework of doing journalism online.

Vibrant in style and accessible to all, Digital Journalism is a captivating read for anyone looking to understand the advent of a new journalism that has been altered by the latest digital technologies.

Mobile Journalism – From Desktop to Pocket

Mobile Journalism – From Desktop to Pocket

Mobile journalism – from desktop to pocket

We've drawn on examples of how internet technologies have been used to create a new digital space for journalism, documenting changes to news work, funding models and the structures that underpin news as it made its transition online. This chapter looks at what happens when news goes mobile, and how this environment is changing people's relationship with the news they encounter on the move. Adoption of new media technologies is never straightforward and it is useful to identify specific technological trends to help understand the consequences of digital remediation such as the shift from our desktop to our laptop to our pocket.

Remediation

Media in transition is notoriously difficult to catalogue and the move ...

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