Results matching “lag behind in transitio”

4 result(s) displayed (1 - 4 of 4):

US college papers picking up on convergence?

Posted by Jean Yves Chainon on January 23, 2008 at 1:24 PM
Contrarily to some previous reports, an article in UCLA’s campus paper the Daily Bruin claims that student and college journalists are incorporating new media skills and developing reader interaction.



Continue reading »

Posted in : Newsrooms and Journalism

Are journalism schools ‘getting it’? Jarvis, Greenslade, Woods

Posted by Jean Yves Chainon on October 17, 2007 at 11:59 AM
It has been said that journalism schools have been lagging behind in their adaptation to new media and the rapid evolution of journalism (flashback: in 1995, a publication by the Society of Professional Journalists contended journalists’ new media skills were “nice, but not necessary.”). This is starting to change though – or is it? What should tomorrow’s journalists be learning? Jeff Jarvis, Roy Greenslade, and Keith Woods from the Poynter Institute describe their own experiences for the Weblog.



Continue reading »

Posted in : Analysis

US: college media lag behind in transition to new media

Posted by Jean Yves Chainon on August 14, 2007 at 10:29 AM
In 1995, a publication issued by the Society of Professional Journalists dismissed journalists’ ability to operate new media as “nice, but not necessary.” Nowadays, the race is on to teach young journalists not only to learn, but think, in multimedia paradigms.



Continue reading »

Posted in : Newsrooms and Journalism

AFP: good news and multimedia ambitions

Posted by Jean Yves Chainon on December 19, 2006 at 3:33 PM
The French Press Association (AFP) announced a €3 million profit for 2006, after five consecutive years of losses. Things are going relatively well, not just economically.



Continue reading »

Posted in : Newspaper
1