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The Editors (BBC)
- Website problems November 5, 2009 Steve Herrmann (BBC News)
- Democracy Live November 2, 2009 Mark Coyle (BBC News)
- Reporting in Kabul October 28, 2009 Jon Williams (BBC News)
- Nick Griffin on Question Time October 23, 2009 Gavin Allen (BBC News)
- Closing the News Multiscreen October 20, 2009 Pete Clifton (BBC News)
- Injunctions and super-injunctions October 15, 2009 Steve Herrmann (BBC News)
- Updated editorial guidelines October 9, 2009 Steve Herrmann (BBC News)
- An important story October 1, 2009 Alistair Burnett (BBC News)
- Newsbeat and the BNP October 1, 2009 Rod McKenzie (BBC News)
- A tribute to Brian Barron by his daughter September 24, 2009 Jon Williams (BBC News)
- Resetting the balance of power September 23, 2009 Alistair Burnett (BBC News)
- New resource for citizen journalists September 17, 2009 Matthew Eltringham (BBC News)
- Remembering Brian Barron September 16, 2009 Jon Williams (BBC News)
- Question Time and the BNP September 7, 2009 Ric Bailey (BBC News)
- Lehman collapse: One year on September 7, 2009 Jeremy Hillman (BBC News)
OhmyNews International
- OhmyNews Citizen Reporter Awards for April May 4, 2009
  Second prize was won by OhmyNews newcomer J.N. Paquet, for his piece on "Britain's Got Talent" contestant Susan Boyle, who took the world by storm on the Internet with her amazing voice...
  Todd Thacker
- OhmyNews Citizen Reporter Awards for March April 2, 2009
  We're happy to announce that the winners are from a predictably diverse group of citizen reporters, in keeping with the demographics of our 6,000 reporters worldwide. In first place is an OMNI featured writer...
  Todd Thacker
- OhmyNews Citizen Reporter Awards for February March 2, 2009
  Our third citizen reporter winner is a middle school student in Korea. Park Jeong-eun attended our January OhmyNews English News Camp. Her assignment to write about a hot issue in Korea regarding the relocation of...
  Todd Thacker
- OhmyNews Gave Me a Platform February 16, 2009
  There are seven billion people in the world, and each and every one of them has some special ability. Everybody has to find out his or her inner calling. That is the crucial thing....
  Hartmut Kaiser
- [Interview] OMNI Featured Writer Ronda Hauben December 7, 2008
  Some of the journalists ask at press conferences about the situation and what UN officials or Security Council members are doing to solve this problem. It gets frustrating to keep asking, as it seems that there is no...
  Jay Hauben
- OhmyNews UN Correspondent Receives Silver Medal December 5, 2008
  Hauben has reported from the UN for OhmyNews International since October 2006. In 2007 she was told she had been on the short list for an award. She won the award this year for articles she wrote between Sept. 1, 2007...
  OhmyNews
- Young Citizen Journalists Warming Up September 2, 2008
  For students, it was not only a good chance to improve their English skills and to be introduced to journalistic writing but also a great opportunity to meet friends from different ages and schools. Although the camp was...
  Lee Ga-yon
- OhmySchool's 'Together We Go' Commencement Project July 7, 2008
  The full aim of this campaign is to introduce the stories of over 100 'lonely new students' entering grade one without a single fellow classmate. OhmyNews will share stories about rural communities and their schools in...
  OhmyNews
- Invitation to the 4th OhmyNews Forum June 18, 2008
  Many questions stem from whether this shift in the media landscape is temporary or whether it is here to stay, heralding a fundamental change in media leadership. As more and more citizens participate in the shaping...
  Oh Yeon-ho
- OhmyNews International Citizen Reporters' Forum 2008 June 18, 2008
  This year's forum will focus on "Candlelight 2008" and its effects on media leadership. Korean media outlets that engaged with the "Candlelight 2008" both directly and indirectly, will actively debate related issues in...
  OhmyNews
blogs.news.com.au
- Symbol crashes November 11, 2009
  There’s sure some souring of all that hope-and-change thing: As for
- Join my global conspiracy November 11, 2009
  Feel free to add your name to this letter in comments below: Dear Mr Rudd, I am an Australian who respects reason…
- Paying more to please the Left November 11, 2009
  Michael Stutchbury nails Kevin Rudd’s backdown over book imports as yet another hard decision dodged: KEVIN Rudd’s cultural protection sends a clear message that…
- Tampa no great help, Oceanic Viking no great hurt November 11, 2009
  Poll watcher Andrew Catsaras says it’s a myth that the Oceanic Viking fiasco has hurt Kevin Rudd in the polls - a myth that’s based…
- Dear Mr Rudd: The opposite of sceptical is gullible November 11, 2009
  Science writer JoNova savages - in a most magnificent polemic - Kevin Rudd’s extraordinary Lowy Institute speech, in which he slimed…
- How the Tamils are being bribed November 11, 2009
  Brilliant! The way to stop fake refugees from coming in by boats is to let more come in by planes: THE Rudd Government is
- Hamilton damns his fear-mongering ways November 11, 2009
  Greens candidate Professor Clive Hamilton complains: The Right has jettisoned science in favour…
- Save the world! Put us all on rations November 11, 2009
  This green faith sure appeals to the inner totalitarian: Everyone in Britain should…
- Forum - Thursday, October 12 November 11, 2009
  Say your say here. I’ll have my own hot say on the Alan Jones show today where I issue…
- Damn the people November 11, 2009
  And still, 25 years after the completion of Melbourne’s Thomson dam, not one government in…
WSJ Opinion Journal
- Jenkins: The Economic Uses of Al Gore November 11, 2009
  Sincerity is no substitute for disinterestedness.
- Henry Kaufman: The Real Threat to Fed Independence November 11, 2009
  Unless we shrink large financial conglomerates, we will end up with a socialized banking system.
- America Leaves Itself Behind November 11, 2009
  A world of trade deals without the U.S.
- Pfizer and Kelo's Ghost Town November 11, 2009
  Pfizer bugs out, long after the land grab.
- The Fannie Mae Dice Roll Continues November 11, 2009
  Losses of $400 billion are increasingly possible.
- Justice and Guantanamo Bay November 11, 2009
  It is a mistake to try some detainees in federal courts and others by military commissions.
- Why We Need a Strong Individual Mandate November 11, 2009
  Otherwise, health insurance will cost everyone more.
- A Producer Gets His Close-Up November 11, 2009
  Mark Vieira's biography of Irving Thalberg captures the genius of the man who transformed movies from mere escapist ephemera into something capable of nuanced expression and deep feeling.
- The WSJ Guide to ObamaCare November 9, 2009
  A comprehensive collection of our editorials and op-eds.
- The Real Danger of 'One Big Regulator' November 11, 2009
  What if those in control don't believe in oversight?
Terry Flew
- HASS on the Hill 2009 - Day 2 October 29, 2009
  Day 2 of HASS on the Hill, being written a day after due to late flights and lots of October 30 deadlines around the place.Going to New Parliament House (using that term because we had dinner the previous night in the Old Parliament House) is a lot of fun. This is the political class in its natural habitat, and the designers of the building created a caverno […]
- HASS on the Hill 2009 - Day 1 October 27, 2009
  Being late October, it is time for HASS on the Hill, which I am attending as ANZCA President.My trip to Canberra turned out to be more eventful than expected for three reasons. First, I discovered the night before that in the course of changing the timing of my return flight to allow for my meeting with Senator Mitch Fifield at 4pm on Wednesday, someone (eth […]
- Michel Foucault, The Birth of Biopolitics - Chapter Twelve October 23, 2009
  • ‘Homo economicus strips the sovereign of power inasmuch as he reveals an essential, fundamental and major incapacity of the sovereign, that is to say, an inability to master the totality of the economic field. The sovereign cannot fail to be blind vis-à-vis the economic domain or field as a whole. The whole set of economic processes cannot fail to elude a […]
- Michel Foucault, The Birth of Biopolitics - Chapter Eleven October 22, 2009
  • The problem of homo economicus and its applicability to domains that are not immediately and directly economic (crime, marriage, child rearing etc.) is interesting as it posits a notion of the “rational subject” that bears no relationship to the work done in the social sciences on how individuals respond to behavioural stimuli, but it also presents homo ec […]
- Michel Foucault, The Birth of Biopolitics - Chapter Ten October 22, 2009
  • Paradoxes of German neoliberalism (Ordoliberalism):o How to maintain “light” regulation that dies not act directly upon the market but only in favour of promoting the economic process?o How to address the tension inherent in generalizing the enterprise form to balance the promotion of “warm” moral and cultural values with the “cold” mechanisms of competiti […]
- What is Content Co-creation? October 13, 2009
  Fascinating paper by Michel Bauwens from the Foundation fro Peer-to-Peer Alternatives and Institute for Distributed Creativity, published in the Fibreculture journal, on the layers of content co-creation:Albert Boswijk, of the Amsterdam-based Center for the Experience Economy, asked me a set of interesting questions: What is the reality behind so called best […]
- Michel Foucault, The Birth of Biopolitics - Chapter Nine October 7, 2009
  • American neo-liberalism had become a hot topic in France by the late 1970s. Foucault sees key contextual differences between The United States and Germany (and France) as being:1. It emerges as a reaction to the Keynesian policies of Roosevelt and the New Deal, from about 1934;2. The policies of economic and social intervention are motivated in the U.S., a […]
- Michel Foucault, The Birth of Biopolitics - Chapter Eight October 7, 2009
  • Why this topic? The methodological reason is to give ‘concrete content to relations of power’ by understanding how the ‘grid of governmentality’ operates at the level of economic policy or social management. He also wants to get beyond the moralizing of critiques of the state because:1. It defines the state as the opposite of civil society;2. It wrongly co […]
- Michel Foucault, The Birth of Biopolitics - Chapter Seven October 6, 2009
  • Social policy of neo-liberalism (Gesellschaftpolitik) is ‘active, intense, and interventionist’, but is not a compensatory policy for impacts of the market economy on the social fabric. It is rather ’a historical and social condition of possibility for a market economy, as the condition enabling the formal mechanism of competition to function’ (p. 160)• Th […]
- Google Wave and Journalism October 1, 2009
  As Google Wave starts to surface as a quite different way of conceiving of e-mail, and article in The LA Times discussed how it could change journalism towards a more collaborative practice.
Larvatus Prodeo
- Australians for Australian books November 11, 2009
  In a second piece of good news to come from the Federal government today, the Productivity Commission’s mooted changes to the import regime for books have not been accepted. The argument about consumer benefit was always spurious – the purported reduction in prices would have been small (and well run public libraries exist precisely to stock [... […]
  Mark
- Peter Garrett rejects Traveston Dam November 11, 2009
  Federal Environment Minister Peter Garrett has declined to give Anna Bligh’s Traveston Dam the tick of approval. Bligh inherited this project from Peter Beattie, and I, and a lot of others, always thought its conception in the first place had been as a political wedge. It had a lot more to do with Beattie’s manoeuvrings [...]
  Mark
- Remembering total war November 11, 2009
  On this Remembrance Day, Armagny chooses to remember the horror of total war: Behind such particular, smaller scale, analogies and partisan arguments, played out in nations largely benefitting from a sustained pax, there is the big thing that happened in the two World Wars. There is total war. Slaughter of millions. Loss of entire generations. Loss [...]
  Robert Merkel
- Cribb on the future of food November 10, 2009
  In this post I reminded people of Gwynne Dyer’s warning that: “…the first and most important impact on human civilisation will be an acute and permanent crisis of food supply.” He reckons that food supply issues will become acute after the the temperature rises by 1C. I also relayed Hans Joachim Schellnhuber’s warning that under business as […]
  Brian
- Food price hike November 10, 2009
  Competition lawyer Professor Frank Zumbo studied food prices in the OECD from 2000 and found price increases in Australia at 41.3% were the third highest behind only New Zealand and South Korea. He had no doubt the evil duopoly of Coles and Woolworths was to blame. Graeme Samuel, the chairman of the ACCC, was more inclined [...]
  Brian
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Research

November 5, 2007 — Deb

My research is a case study of three news media models: news.com.au, BBC online and OhmyNews (International).

Please see the research poster link below and contact me if you would like more information.

The poster contains information such as an abstract, research supervisors, research question and methods, and a very brief overview of the literature.

qut-research-poster_adams.pdf

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2008 2009 ABC academic activism aggregator Authors BBC blogging Business Models censorship citizen journalism commercialMedia current affairs Future Guardian internet interviews J-edu Jay Rosen Jeff Jarvis journalism Mainstream Media microblogging New Media news blogs news industry News Organisations news production ohmynews online Politicians Politics PSM PublicMedia public sphere research Research Cases socialmedia Social Media social network applications social networks technology television Trifles twitter Uncategorized Video Web2.0 Wired
BBC Internet Blog
- BBC iPlayer wins Royal Television Society award November 11, 2009
  Last night, the Royal Television Society hosted its annual Innovation awards. At the ceremony, our Controller of BBC Online Seetha Kumar, collected the final award of the evening - the prestigious Judge's Award. The RTS tell me that they created this award to pick out "the greatest vision in determining how the media might develop in the future and […]
  James Hewines
- BBC HD: Interview with Danielle Nagler on Points of View November 9, 2009
  Danielle Nagler, Head of BBC HD and a regular contributor to this blog was interviewed on yesterday's Points of View. Among the topics covered was picture quality which has provoked a lively discussion on Danielle's previous posts. Here's a link to the programme. The interview with Danielle is the first item. There's also an extended inte […]
  Nick Reynolds
- Project canvas: an interview with Richard Halton November 6, 2009
  Editor's note: In a previous post: Sky can help project Canvas unlock public value, the Director of Canvas Richard Halton responded to Sky's submission to the BBC Trust. This week's Ariel, the BBC's staff paper, carried an interview with Richard about Canvas by Ariel's Clare Bolt. NB: This is the copy that Clare submitted rather than […]
  Paul Murphy
- BBC iD on blogs update November 5, 2009
  Tom (whose team are leading the upgrading of BBC blogs to BBC iD) tells me there are no less than seven different systems involved. So it's not suprising that we've had one or two problems as some of you have commented. However, broadly speaking we're happy. The vast majority of you have successfully switched over to BBC iD and are using it to […]
  Nick Reynolds
- Website problems November 5, 2009
  Some people will have had trouble accessing the BBC website in the past few hours. We've had a network failure that has resulted in access to the site being slow and at some points inaccessible. Our network provider's engineers are working on restoring normal service as soon as possible. We're sorry for the inconvenience. Update, 11:07: I […]
  Steve Herrmann
- Round up: Wednesday 4 November 2009 November 4, 2009
  You'll no doubt recognise the face above as belonging to Rory Cellan-Jones, the BBC's technology correspondent who can be found posting most days of the week on the dot.life blog. Rory made it into last week's Round up with his post about Ubuntu (372 comments and counting). The photo was taken at a get together of BBC bloggers where Rory descr […]
  Paul Murphy
- Subtext: modern day annotation and social media November 4, 2009
  Subtext was one of the first projects to be originated by the Learning Development team, and answered a call to create a low barrier to entry social media project that could engage one or several of BBC Learning's core audiences. We reflected on how we had studied key texts when we were at school - I remembered paying my school to keep a copy of Hamlet, […]
  James Richards
- Online Access: Skills for Life Conference November 3, 2009
  Editor's note: This is an edited version of a speech Seetha gave at the Skills for Life Conference yesterday. It's a follow up to a previous post we had from Seetha, Why Digital Inclusion Matters. I am the Controller of BBC Online, but earlier this year I also took on the role of the BBC's Online Access Champion and it's in this capacity […]
  Seetha Kumar
- BBC iPlayer Standard Products on TV Platforms November 2, 2009
  BBC iPlayer has been a success on television. Since we went live with BBC iPlayer on Virgin Media in June 2008, there have been more than 200 million programmes viewed. This accounts for more than a quarter of all iPlayer viewing today. My colleague Kerstin Mogull has recently clarified how we plan to make BBC iPlayer available to audiences on other platform […]
  Rahul Chakkara
- Democracy Live November 2, 2009
  Just a quick post to tell you that the BBC's new portal of parliaments Democracy Live has launched today. Mark Coyle has some background at About The BBC blog. "Blogs and websites have become as much a part of political reporting as traditional print and media outlets and that's why we're making as much of our video as possible available […]
  Nick Reynolds
Nick Bryant (The Reporters)
- Tiger down under November 11, 2009
  With news choppers circling overhead, a scrum of reporters waiting down below and a barrage of puns waiting to be unleashed, Tiger Woods flew into Melbourne on Monday, where he will take part in the Australian Masters golf tournament, attend a gala dinner, play in a charity event for victims of the bushfires, promote Victoria as a golfing destination and poc […]
  Nick Bryant (The Reporters)
- Howard's Way November 9, 2009
  Last week, I ran into John Howard for the first time since election night in 2007, when, outside a ballroom scattered with discarded, half-drunk flutes of champagne, I confronted him with a conversational opening gambit that to this day makes me wince. My mother-in-law is an enthusiastic fan of the former prime minister, and was a near neighbour in north Syd […]
  Nick Bryant (The Reporters)
- The Republican Referendum: Ten Years On November 5, 2009
  Ten years after the republican referendum, it is Australia's constitutional monarchists who have the most cause for celebration. And celebrating they are, with lunches in Sydney, Melbourne and Perth to mark what they call "Affirmation Day". Republicans, meanwhile, are gathering on the forecourt of Parliament House in Canberra, to remind their […]
  Nick Bryant (The Reporters)
- A nation of punters October 30, 2009
  So a galloper called Alcopop stands a good chance of running away with the Melbourne Cup. Talk about a journalistic gift-horse: the love of gambling and the love of booze all in one, and the opportunity, on this highest of high holy days, for a blog that sums up the nation. Alas, with Australia slipping down the global drink league table, the boozy stereotyp […]
  Nick Bryant (The Reporters)
- Asylum, Afghanistan and rugby: blog updates October 27, 2009
  I thought at the end of this month, I should do a series of blog shorts - updates on subjects raised by this month's blogs; additional information that I should have included first time round; stories or pieces which have caught my eye but didn't really lend themselves to the blogosphere. So here goes: ASYLUM SEEKERS: So first to the running story […]
  Nick Bryant (The Reporters)
- Big Australia October 23, 2009
  Driving across the Nullabor Plain this week, I was struck, as ever on journeys through the outback, of the vast Australian emptiness - a sparseness of human life which is explained, of course, by a statistical gap. This is the world's sixth largest country in terms of acreage, but only the 52nd in terms of population - 22,026,000 according to the Austra […]
  Nick Bryant (The Reporters)
- Seeking asylum by boat or by plane October 20, 2009
  Why is it that asylum seekers who attempt to reach Australia by sea provoke a very different political reaction from those arriving by air? So far this year just over 1,700 unauthorised immigrants have arrived by boat, a tenfold increase on 2008. But the number is dwarfed by those arriving by air - over 50,000 who tend to overstay their visas, thus becoming […]
  Nick Bryant (The Reporters)
- A good Australian read October 16, 2009
  In his award-winning novel, The Slap, Christos Tsiolkas writes in the authentic voices of Australia's new polyglot surburbia, the home of Greek-Australians, Italian-Australians, Indian-Australians and other relatively newly-arrived immigrants. It also features an indigenous Australian, Bilal, who has converted to Islam. The book takes its title from the […]
  Nick Bryant (The Reporters)
- Australia and Afghanistan October 15, 2009
  The most pressing foreign policy issue of the day is what to do about Afghanistan. Within weeks of entering office, the Obama administration announced a troop surge of some 21,000 soldiers, and indicated it would be looking to its allies, including Australia, to bolster their own commitment. Now, a complete rethink is underway in Washington prompted by mount […]
  Nick Bryant (The Reporters)
- Is Australia unusually racist? October 12, 2009
  The Channel Nine show Hey Hey It's Saturday was a staple of 1970s Australia. Last week's blackface skit, which has generated so many unfavourable international headlines, also had a distinctly retro and unreconstructed feel. Racist, too, according to the shows many detractors. For those who missed it, the variety show aired a talent segment in whic […]
  Nick Bryant (The Reporters)
Comment is Free
- David Cameron, social policy butterfly November 10, 2009
  Polly Toynbee
- The Blackwater plot deepens November 11, 2009
  Jeremy Scahill
- It was the Sun wot spun it November 11, 2009
  Lance Price
- Time for an arms trade treaty November 11, 2009
  David Miliband, Bernard Kouchner
- Childcare vouchers saved us November 11, 2009
  Diane Dawson
- Climate change is not a feminist issue November 11, 2009
  Elizabeth Kirkwood
- New DNA policy as flawed as the old November 11, 2009
  Anna Fairclough
- Don't rip up all local newspapers November 11, 2009
  Martin Wainwright
- The coffins will keep coming until we conquer our amnesia on Afghanistan November 10, 2009
  Jonathan Freedland
- Libel and the cult of the forbidden November 10, 2009
  Ken Macdonald QC
Aljazeera
- An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.
Snurb
- Remembering the Fall of the Wall November 10, 2009
  Twenty years ago to the hour I sat in an army bus of the (West) German Bundeswehr in the town of Dannenberg, stuck in a traffic jam caused by (East) German Trabis exploring their new-found freedom to travel. My unit was posted right on the border to the East, charged with listening in to radio communications of the East German and (more importantly) Soviet f […]
  Snurb
- New Reviews of the Produsage Book November 3, 2009
  (Crossposted from Produsage.org.) I'm delighted to note that three new reviews of my book Blogs, Wikipedia, Second Life, and Beyond: From Production to Produsage - by Verena Laschinger, Alan Razee, and Erin Stark - have been published over at the Resource Centre for Cybercultural Studies. RCCS editor David Silver kindly also asked me to provide a respon […]
  Snurb
- Blog Mapping and Beyond... October 27, 2009
  It's been a good week already - on Monday I've received notice that we've been successful with a major research grant application in this year's ARC Discovery round. The three-year project for which we're receiving $400,000 from the ARC, with my esteemed colleague Jean Burgess as the postdoc researcher, will extend the existing work […]
  Snurb
- The Impact of Design Features on the Social Network Formations on Twitter and Plurk October 10, 2009
  Milwaukee. The final speaker of this final session at AoIR 2009 is Raquel Recuero, who shifts our focus to Brazil and its adoption of Twitter and Plurk (another micromessaging tool, but one which has a horizontal rather than vertical logic and enables replies within the message - Google Wave-style, it seems). How is the appropriation of these different socia […]
  Snurb
- Fighting Gender Stereotypes in the Polish Blogosphere October 10, 2009
  Milwaukee. The next speaker at AoIR 2009 is Katarzyna Chmielewska, whose focus is on Polish-language blogs, especially by Polish women. In 2006, an advertising agency created a controversial public service advertisement in Poland that was featuring a hospital delivery room with a birthing scene during which a vacuum cleaner is born, to suggest that too often […]
  Snurb
- Gender and Race Differences in Email Use for Family Purposes? October 10, 2009
  Milwaukee. The next speaker at AoIR 2009 is Briana Fox, whose interest is in how gender and race shape family email networks. Are there perceivable differences in how families email amongst themselves that can be explained through such factors, and in the perception of such networks by families from different backgrounds? There is a perception that email in […]
  Snurb
- Twitter as a Technology of Immediacy October 10, 2009
  Milwaukee. The first speaker in this final session at AoIR 2009 is Taina Bucher. She argues for an understanding of Twitter as a technology of immediacy - in this case, of immediacy in time, enabling users to cease the time and take action. Our being in time is characterised by the scarcity of time in the 24h society; Twitter reacts to that by encouraging sh […]
  Snurb
- Political Discourse from Truth to Truthiness October 10, 2009
  Milwaukee. The final keynote of AoIR 2009 is by Megan Boler, editor of Digital Media and Democracy: Tactics in Hard Times. She begins by noting the shared sense of aporia at the conference. What do we do as we face the rapidly changing environments of social media - do we feel let down by the Internet, do we daily have to renegotiate the changing visage of t […]
  Snurb
- Artificial Artificial Artificial Intelligence in Amazon's Mechanical Turk October 10, 2009
  Milwaukee. The final speaker in this session at AoIR 2009 is David Bello, whose focus is on Amazon's Mechanical Turk system. This is a form of crowdsourcing, which itself combines the outsourcing of labour to an external provider with community-provided open source labour; crowdsourcing thus exhibits an open quality where users are not employed or hired […]
  Snurb
- How Google Legitimises Its Symbolic Power October 10, 2009
  Milwaukee. The next speaker at AoIR 2009 is Kylie Jarrett, who moves on to problematising Google and its 'don't be evil' motto. There is a sense of disquiet about the absolute symbolic power enjoyed by the company at this point, but there are also many defensive responses as so many people are very attached to it. What is the source of this be […]
  Snurb
Mediactive
- Live Video from Mobile Phones Easier than Ever November 11, 2009
  This is Jeremy Iggers, founder of the Twin Cities Daily Planet, a journalism organization that works with citizens and pro journalists. He’s speaking at a meeting of the Kettering Foundation. The video was created from a MyTouch phone, and was streamed “almost live” — the only delay was 3G network latency — as he spoke. Qik, [.. […]
  Dan Gillmor
- Mark Briggs on Mediactive November 11, 2009
  Mark Briggs summarizes what we’re doing here in a blog post. Mark is author of the excellent book Journalism 2.0, and is on the verge of publishing a new and very updated version.
  Dan Gillmor
- Toward a Slow-News Movement November 8, 2009
  UPDATED In the minutes and hours after an Army officer opened fire on his fellow soldiers at Fort Hood, Texas, last week, the media floodgates opened in a now-standard way. A torrent of news reports and commentary poured from the scene, the immediate community and the Pentagon, amplified by corollary data, informed commentary and rank [...]
  Dan Gillmor
Twitter
- RT: @theburgerman That Rupert Murdoch interview on our YouTube channel has attracted 58,825 views so far .. 18 hours ago
- @ValerioVeo more like delivering the *punch line* rather than calling his bluff... oops there goes my sense of humour again. ;-/ 18 hours ago
- @jg_rat long live the mary river turtle! ;-) 19 hours ago
- more murdoch media mileage ---> RT @guardiantech Rupert Murdoch: for whom the net tolls http://bit.ly/2ozBAU 1 day ago
- my new rule for twitter: Do not tweet when you are flabbergasted. 1 day ago
- @metagalactic oh, that *is* scary. ;-) 1 day ago
- one of my pics from weekend in Melbourne earlier this year http://bit.ly/5LsAz 3 days ago
- @Refugees the pic is set to private. 4 days ago
- The BBC has a photography blog (via & thanks @ryangadams) http://bit.ly/3m0mNR 4 days ago
- RT: @AndrewBartlett There are over 16 million refugees according to UNHCR. This week UNHCR should pass one million Twitter follows @Refugees 4 days ago

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