Articles in the New Media Category
Blog, Headline, Journalism, New Media, PR Higher Ed, Social Media »
Cross-posted from PROpenMic.
Ben Parr at Mashable has, it seems, been sipping the Koolaid.
Google Buzz Has Completely Changed the Game: Here’s How
Parr writes, “The Social Analyst … a weekly column … where he digs into social media trends and how they are affecting companies in the space.”
Mashable has become a sort of cause celebre of the new social media/network journalism. This stems from CNN’s adoption of Pete Cashmore as a columnist. “Pete Cashmore is founder and CEO of Mashable, a popular blog about social media. He is writing a weekly column …
Blog Talk, Communication, Conference, Education, New Media, PR, Public Relations, Research, Social Media »
Please allow me to do my due diligence. These awards are truly significant. Your participation will, with the receipt of an award, add luster and – even better – share your work with a large interested audience. I hope you will both consider submitting your work for an award and consider joining the Society for New Communication Research. Details of this year’s awards program follow.
The final submission deadline for the 2008 Excellence in New Communications Awards. is coming up soon! Submit your entries now …
Citizen Journalism, Education, Features, Journalism, Media Relations, New Media, PR, PR Higher Ed, PR Week, Public Relations, Social Media, Teaching PR »
OK, I’ll admit. This is a little bit of a personal rant. I don’t do this much, but I’m kinda fed up – just a wee bit – so, I’m venting. )
Local news reported in a social network / emerging digital media kinda way.
When I first thought of this for classes, some time ago, I’ll admit to having that image of Al Franken’s SNL faux coverage of politics flashing through my mind. But, today it really is possible and provides students with realistic and valuable …
Blogs, ContentCasting, Journalism, New Media, Print, Public Relations Higher Education, Social Media, Teaching PR »
More fragmentation of audiences seems to be taking place.
Just thinking out loud, here. What do you think.
Is a trend developing, or continuing? Does the trend sound familiar?
Techmeme tweets: “Key News Audiences Now Blend Online and Traditional Sources (Pew Research Center) http://tinyurl.com/5ghn9g”.
Is this an example of research that shows why all this stuph we’re doing in classes is important?
Key News Audiences Now Blend Online and Traditional Sources : Audience Segments in a Changing News Environment (Pew Internet Research).
And, a question. Has Epic come true? Just …
