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Citizen Journalism

 
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Was the Fake Steve Jobs Health Report a Failure for Citizen Journalism?
5 days ago
CNN, Steve Jobs, and the Price of Citizen Journalism: FBNY Talks to Jay Rosen
6 days ago
Steve Jobs Had No Heart Attack...And Citizen Journalism Just Failed (Sarah Perez/ReadWriteWeb)
9 days ago
Steve Jobs Had No Heart Attack...And Citizen Journalism Just Failed
9 days ago
CBS Gets a Rude Lesson in Citizen Journalism
11 days ago
iPO App Store Spotlight - CBS EyeMobile iPhone Video App Enables Citizen Journalism
19 days ago

Source: www.imdb.com --- 10 days ago
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Source: news.cnet.com --- 9 days ago
It's not the first--and probably not the last--time that an unverified Apple rumor has made its way online and impacted the stock market (in this case, temporarily). On the CNET News Daily Debrief, Charles Cooper speaks with Apple reporter Tom Krazit about what amounted to a big black eye for Citizen Journalism. ...
Source: www.sitepoint.com --- 4 days ago
Last week, Citizen Journalism took one on the chin when a false report about Steve Jobs' health made its way onto the front page of CNN's iReport site and caused Apple's stock to temporarily plummet. But Citizen Journalism still has its use -- it just needs a filter. ...
Source: www.washingtonpost.com --- 8 days ago
An unsubstantiated report of Apple CEO Steve Jobs suffering a heart attack is emboldening question marks around the notion of Citizen Journalism. A user identified only as "Johntw" posted a story on CNN's iReport Web site Friday morning stating Jobs had been rushed to the ER as a result of a "major heart attack." The user cited "an insider" who he said "opted to remain anonymous" but was "quite reliable." ...
Source: slashdot.org --- 7 days ago
On Friday someone posted a false rumor that Steve Jobs had suffered a heart attack on CNN's unverified Citizen Journalism site, iReport. Apple's stock price went vertical, losing 9% before Apple stepped in and denied the rumor; the stock then recovered most of its loss. The SEC is investigating. PCWorld looks at the hit taken by Citizen Journalism as a result of this incident. "[The] increasingly blurred line between Journalism and rumor is a serious concern for Al Tompkins, the broadcast/online group leader at The Poynter Institute — a specialized school for journalists of all media forms. 'How could you possibly allow just anybody to post just anything under your [CNN] label unless you have blazing billboards that say, "None of this has been verified, we've not looked at any of this, we have no idea if this is true?"' he asks." Read more of this story at Slashdot. ...
Source: blogs.zdnet.com --- 7 days ago
The expansion of social media and "blogs" has created more avenues by which we can all communicate, which is great. However, it's also created more opportunities for error. ...
Source: forums.pcworld.com --- 8 days ago
Post your comments for False Jobs Post Highlights Citizen Journalism Perils here ...
Source: forums.pcworld.com --- 1 day ago
Great response! And I wanted to add that Citizen journalists should also be subject to the same laws as journalists are. CJs should be liable for any slander or libel. They should also always be known and not anonymous. Making CJs aware of these ideas would help keep them more professional and at least honest. What if the guy who said steve jobs had a heart attack had his full name and email address published alongside his dishonest article? He'd have to get a new email address! ...
Source: www.nydailynews.com --- 9 days ago
Apple rebounds After Saying Reports of Jobs Heart Attack False ...
Source: weblog.infoworld.com --- 9 days ago
Apple's number one dude is just fine, thanks. But fake news stories travel faster than truth -- and can have real consequences. Cringely has more. READ MORE ...
Source: toc.oreilly.com --- 3 days ago
Citizen Journalism took a beating last week when a post on CNN's iReport incorrectly reported that Steve Jobs had suffered a heart attack. (The post has been removed, but Google still has a cached version .) Over at BuzzMachine, Jeff Jarvis pushes through the ensuing cit-j firestorm and redirects the conversation : It may be a mistake for news organizations to keep begging people to send them stuff. That's the way they think -- centralized, controlling, exclusive. But the better structure may be for journalists to curate the best of what is out on the web. Rather than playing wack-a-mole on the occasional mistake/rumor/lie sent it, editors would better serve if they found the best content anywhere, not just among that which was sent to them. The core issue here isn't whether Citizen Journalism works; it's whether it works in association with mainstream media (MSM). CNN goes out of its way to explain its connection to iReport -- with an exclamation point -- but rational explanations can't disentangle CNN's name from iReport's posts. The association is implied. This is why Jarvis' suggestion makes sense. If MSM editors aggregate and filter posts from across the Web -- including third-party Citizen Journalism hubs -- there'll be no need for carefully-worded explanations of association. The New York Times is already employing a similar strategy in its technology section , and the Washington Post is aggregating political news/commentary in ...
Source: adage.com --- 11 days ago
NEW YORK (AdAge.com) -- Like a lot of news networks, CBS jumped on the Citizen Journalism bandwagon with a free iPhone app, Eyemobile for iPhone, to make it easy for users to upload news to its user-generated news site, CBSeyemobile.com. But a visit to CBSeyemobile.com turns up a few photos that walk the line of not-safe-for-work, a jarring juxtaposition with CBS's storied news brand. ...
Source: gawker.com --- 11 days ago
Dadgummit, porn ruins corporate strategy! CBS is learning the hard way that if you give people a "branded mobile platform" to "upload" their "user-generated content," the "content" they will... ...
Source: english.ohmynews.com --- 1 day ago
Other parallel events lined up for this year's conference included the Highway Africa -- SABC New Media Awards ceremony, telecast live every year. Then there was the third Digital Citizen Indaba -- a meeting of Citizen journalists... ...
Source: forums.macworld.com --- 9 days ago
The issue is not that there are rumors from time to time — that’s normal. What is not normal and what is the real issue is that Jobs has done nothing to reduce public perception that Apple is nothing without him. Jobs can't life or work forever, so a true steward of this large public company would share the public stage at all Apple media events with plausible successor(s). Does anyone doubt that Job’s irresponsible, selfish ego loves Apple’s unnatural dependence on his personal image? He loves this. ...
Source: www.readwriteweb.com --- 9 days ago
What could possibly be bigger news than the supposed heart attack suffered by Apple CEO Steve Jobs? The fact that it's simply not true. The rumor which spread like wildfire across the internet this morning was based on a report from CNN's Citizen Journalism site, iReport . According to Citizen reporter, Johntw: "Steve Jobs was rushed to the ER just a few hours ago after suffering a major heart attack." Apple quickly squashed the story, claiming it to be untrue. Did Citizen Journalism just fail us? You bet it did. Sponsor The "Story" The report about Steve Jobs appeared on CNN's Citizen Journalism site, iReport this morning. It read as follows: Steve Jobs was rushed to the ER just a few hours ago after suffering a major heart attack. I have an insider who tells me that paramedics were called after Steve claimed to be suffering from severe chest pains and shortness of breath. My source has opted to remain anonymous, but he is quite reliable. I haven't seen anything about this anywhere else yet, and as of right now, I have no further information, so I thought this would be a good place to start. If anyone else has more information, please share it. Silicon Alley Insider then proceeded to follow up, making phone calls to Apple. They were able to reach Katie Cotton, Vice President of Worldwide Communications, who replied saying "It is not true." This Is Trouble The question was then raised: do false reports like this damage CNN's cred ...
Source: journalism.indiana.edu --- 11 days ago
Professor Dave Nord will give a public lecture Oct. 14 at the American Antiquarian Society in Worcester, Mass., on “A City and a Newspaper: Citizen Journalism in Philadelphia during the Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1793."Nord is on leave this semester at the society, where he is Mellon Distinguished Scholar in Residence. He has been working [...] ...
Source: www.buzzmachine.com --- 5 days ago
On Friday, like clockwork, I got calls from three reporters asking me to defend Citizen Journalism (again) after its latest mortal sin against the gods of Journalism: the report/rumor/lie on CNN’s iReport that Apple’s Steve Jobs had been rushed to the hospital with a heart attack, which spread and sent the company’s share’s diving. Every [...] ...
Source: www.smartmobs.com --- 7 days ago
The following is a very informative excerpt by Masters of Media from the University of Amsterdam of the Surprising Africa event at Picnic 08. Bring the world to Africa and bring Africa to the world.’ (Gisel Hiscock, talking at Surprising Africa) Hiscock, one of speakers at the Surprising Africa conference, held a lecture about Google’s interest in [...] ...
Source: www.crainsnewyork.com --- 11 days ago
Network's iPhone app turns up some user-generated (and not safe for work) to its mobile site. ...

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