Submitted by Karthik on February 2, 2010 - 9:25pm.
Love this post. Just a question - journalists/ news reporters are used to working within the mainstream media culture. They had a 'letters to editor' level of interactivity - pointlessly late and meaningless in the current real-time/ near real-time era. How do you think people who are good enough to create very good content (online or offline) will cope up with this change? I do see some journalists trying newer models for themselves online (interaction on twitter, for instance) but they seem to be doing it more for personal branding than extending their publications' standing.
At 216 slides, 'The Real Life Social Network' by Paul Adams takes a fair bit of time to wade through, but it does offer some interesting insights into the various ways in which identity, context and connections play...
Love this post. Just a
Love this post. Just a question - journalists/ news reporters are used to working within the mainstream media culture. They had a 'letters to editor' level of interactivity - pointlessly late and meaningless in the current real-time/ near real-time era. How do you think people who are good enough to create very good content (online or offline) will cope up with this change? I do see some journalists trying newer models for themselves online (interaction on twitter, for instance) but they seem to be doing it more for personal branding than extending their publications' standing.