News: What's it to you?
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News: What’s it to you?
Mainstream News and Citizen Journalism Image:
paulgillin/NewsPaperDeathWatch
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Photo: kylerzeleny/Flickr
The news has alwayshad a large presence
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Photo: linkedmediagrp/Flickr
With the introduction of social media however, the definition of what the news is, as well as the sources of news have both changed drastically.
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are needed to see this picture.News is becoming more of a
participatory conversation.
Image: OregonDOT/Flickr
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Many people credit this change to “Citizen Journalism”
Or journalism by non journalists, “refers to individualsplaying an active role in the process of collecting,reporting, sorting, analyzing and disseminating newsand information—a task once reserved almostexclusively to the news media.” (Lasica, 2003)
Photo:illyjac/Flickr
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The news is now being delivered from many people
across multiple platforms
Image: shapeshift /Flickr
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As a result, mainstream news sources are having a tough time holding onto an
audience.
Image: lakewentworth/Flickr
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These alternative sourcesof media, like mainstream
media, also have bias.
However, we seem to be aware of the biases that
come with personal journalism, but instead of showcasing them like on mainstream journalism,
they are embraced.
Image: dermot_reeve/Flickr
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September 11, 2001 and London Bombings of July 7, 2005 have both been credited with being the fist cases of citizen journalism.
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Both incidents occurred after the morning newspaper had already been delivered.
Photo: Mike Licht NotionsCapital.com/Flickr
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Photo: Mike Gilbert Photography/Flickr
Since many news sources were unable to get right to the scene at the moments they
happened, citizens present were the ones reporting.
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(Image: Scoopt/BBC News)
Citizens present in both scenarios quickly found themselves documenting the events by taking photos, video, or blogging. They were posted on the internet for their friends, family, and unbeknownst to them, the world to see.
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Photos from London Bombings: 1)Adam Stacey 2) Warren McKenzie/BBC News 3)Annonymus/BBC News
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“By lunchtime the BBC had received 5,000 images, and by the end of the day 10,000”-Torin Doublas, BBC News
Many mainstream news sources were sent an influx of photos that citizens had
taken.
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Photo:Dominique K/Flickr
Commenters and fellow bloggers add to the conversation through commenting, or adding multimedia. Thus, the stories are enhanced
through different perspectives.
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Photo: chigmaroff/Flickr
• Have the interest and expertise in a certain field
• No timeline• No regulations on
language• More personal
feel• Visually pleasing
Some “pros” of citizen journalism include..
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Photo: besfort z/Flickr
Where does this leave mainstream news media?
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Photo:digitaljournal.com/Flickr
On the television, in the paper and online, news sources are always asking for citizens input.
Whether it is through comments, photos and videos, or testimonies.
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Photo: femiknitter/Flickr
News sources have noticed this rise in citizen journalism, & have introduced different news delivery methods across the same platforms citizen journalists and audiences use.
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Photo: johnturner/Flickr
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One of the most popular ways is through twitter. This allows for news teams to add more to a story, and to follow up with others.
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Photo: Anthony Quintano/Flickr
This often comes in the form of a online team, or individual reporters having their own twitter account.
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Even social media websites, designed for interaction between others, deliver to us in a “news like” fashion:
Image: Mehfuz Hossain/Flickr
Facebook - news feedTwitter - headlinesLink enabled, video and photo friendly
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Photo: 1) PaytonLow/Flickr 2) RobbMontgomery/Flickr
Further, the advent of the smart phone and tablet has made it even easier
for citizens to blog, share, and connect with traditional news sources.
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Photo:*KarenT*/Flickr
Bloggers tend to use stories from major news organizations and cover them,
therefore strengthening the influence of mainstream media in a sense.
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Some citizen journalists use their blogs to watch over the mainstream news to point
out incorrect or missing information.
Photo: JSF /Flickr✯
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Photo:Frozen Canuck/Flickr
The question is, if citizen journalists are keeping tabs on mainstream news, who is looking over the citizen journalists?
Can we really give them as much or more credibility than mainstream news?
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Photo: basheertome/Flickr
What do you think? Does the power to deliver news rest on citizens, or
the mainstream news? Or it is more give and take?
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Kaitlin RossFilm 315sMay 20, 2011