A potential global epidemic like swine flu is another time online journalism begins to shine. Continue reading ‘Onswine journalism’
“…was just saying Jehovah”
•May 6, 2009 • Leave a CommentI honestly thought this was a joke when I first read it in the print edition of the Sunday Tribune Sunday just gone. I was content to read the arts after the very satisfying bias that is the Tribune’s love for Leinster rugby and found that Dermot Ahern was planning to introduce a blasphemy section into the defamation bill. Continue reading ‘“…was just saying Jehovah”’
Collective Knowledge
•May 6, 2009 • Leave a CommentForums are the new democracy. Anything can be discussed openly, in a frank and concise manner. I am of course joking. This is the idea behind forums. Open conversation about any and all topics. This is rarely, if ever, the case.
Dear blog, don’t kill me. Love, news
•May 6, 2009 • Leave a CommentI’ve skirted around this a few times, but now I’m putting it down(or up since it’s being uploaded…hmmm…maybe you put ideas up rather than down now…never mind) for good. Citizen blogging will not kill the newspaper, or the news organisation, or anything quite so established. This is for the very simple reason that blogging and journalism occupy two different spheres of interest
“I wasn’t trying to capture nuthin’, I was just ripping off the Pixies”
•May 6, 2009 • 1 CommentMy own opinion on the whole thing aside, Zeitgeist and its sister Addendum have captured the attention of the online world, and they are further indication of the power of the online journalist.
Continue reading ‘“I wasn’t trying to capture nuthin’, I was just ripping off the Pixies”’
News team; assemble to form SUPER NEWS.
•May 6, 2009 • Leave a CommentConvergence of media in a news sense is the best way forward for a body that constantly seems to be trying to hold onto the past. If journalism really is the fourth estate, then it needs to consolidate its power by constantly staying ahead of the other three.
Lend me your ears, but nothing else.
•May 6, 2009 • Leave a CommentIn a post originally made on IRjournalist, the question of how much interactivity is too much is raised. Much like the original blogger, I seriously doubted that could ever be too much interactivity, as it is merely a form of ultimate accountability. This is not the case though, because if you allow comment without moderation of any kind you allow comment without consideration.
