Books
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Shock Jocks Video Q&A
Posted by MediaChannel on 19 Jun 2008 | Tagged as: VIDEO, Ethics, Talk Shows, Books
Rory O’Connor answers frequently asked questions about his new book, Shock Jocks: Hate Speech and Talk Radio.
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A Company Promises The Deepest Data Mining Yet
Posted by NY Times on 20 Mar 2008 | Tagged as: News, Ethics, Media Freedom, New Media, Google, Clear Channel, Books, privacy, Human Rights, Internet
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By Louise Story, NY Times The company, called Phorm, has created a tool that can track every single online action of a given consumer, based on data from that person’s Internet service provider. |
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Joseph Wilson: Novak ‘Going To Hell For His Lies’
Posted by The Raw Story on 09 Oct 2007 | Tagged as: News, Ethics, Journalism, CIA, Books
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By Nick Juliano, Raw Story To Wilson, Novak’s “I’m a victim” defense is little more than a last resort aimed more at upping his book sales than setting the record straight. |
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On The Media: War Stories (Audio)
Posted by On The Media on 23 Jul 2007 | Tagged as: News, Media Freedom, Journalism, World Press, Iraq War, U.S. Military, Books
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By On The Media, NPR As a media liaison for the Marines during the early days of the Iraq War, Josh Rushing was stuck between his military superiors and reporters at Al Jazeera. Four years later, Rushing is a reporter for that very network. In his new book, he writes about his unusual career path from marine to war correspondent. |
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Media Savvy: In The Field Of Journalism, Fark.com Finds The Fertilizer
Posted by The Sacramento Bee on 03 Jul 2007 | Tagged as: News, Media Savvy, Fox News, CNN, US, Blogs, Politics, News War, Media Freedom, Journalism, New Media, Pop Culture, Books, Alternative Press
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By Sam McMannis, The Sacramento Bee From both a media and an entrepreneurial perspective, the rapid evolution of Fark.com is as dizzying as it is impressive. |
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The Cult of the Amateur
Posted by NY Times on 29 Jun 2007 | Tagged as: News, Journalism, New Media, MySpace, YouTube, Books
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By Michiko Kakutani, NY Times Digital utopians have heralded the dawn of an era in which participatory sites like MySpace and YouTube democratizate the world by presenting more information, more perspectives, more everything, and most without filters or fees. Yet a prominent author warns, there is a dark side as well. |
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