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Of course, it is about getting paid for content,
but it is also about being a marketplace for information. That could be about being a marketplace for journalistic content, but also many different kinds of advertising content that have a lot of interest for people and help them [in] their daily life. I believe what newspapers should do is be reliable and organise information. With their great brands they can give credibility in a way that no blogger can do. They will be much smaller businesses, but they will be very profitable. -
The article as luxury or byproduct « BuzzMachine
The news article is obsolete in the digital era.
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The Media Blog: Newspapers and a changing audience
The Daily Mail (sighs) becomes the 2nd most popular newspaper website. (And nothing we can do about it)
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Aol/Nielsen Content Sharing Study
Interesting stat contained here: 66% of content is shared via email, only 28% on social networks
(vía futurejournalismproject)
Publicado el Mayo 9, 2011 via Soup with 80 notas
Fuente: soupsoup
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Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism / Tweet first, verify later? New Fellow's paper online
Research paper on how mainstream media use social media
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Descarga el primer capítulo del libro Participatory Journalism | Clases de Periodismo
Cómo los periodistas ‘de papel’ han enfrentado la transición a un mundo donde una gran cantidad de “extraños” contribuye directamente en las noticia
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Newspaper declining readership is worse in USA than anywhere else
A study from the Pew Research Center’s Project for Excellence in Journalism reveals that print newspapers are suffering declining readership and revenue in most of the developed world, such as in Europe and Australia, though in general the problems are not as severe as in the United States. Five factors seem to be at play in determining the health of a country’s newspapers or the severity of their problems: 1)The rising literacy and growing disposable income in developing nations, 2) the state of the online penetration in a country, 3)Countries with either evolving democracies or at least evolving capitalist systems tend to drive newspaper growth, 4)government subsidy, 5)the economic structure of each country’s newspaper industry.