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Annotated Bibliography

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Annotated Bibliography
Cole, Peter, and Tony Harcup. Newspaper Journalism. Los Angeles: London: SAGE, 2001. Print.
- I chose this book because it talks about newspaper journalism. Moreover, the authors go over the topic that is very important – what is the role of the newspaper in the modern society. Cole and Harcup believe that print news is far from dying as they are historically important to the society.

Kim, Yoonhey. “Between Facts and Norms: Journalism and Global Ethics.” Journal of International Affairs, Summer 2017: 163-174. Print.
- I chose this article because it examines public discourse and how it is impacted by the media, suggesting an ultimate ethical criterion for journalism. Journalism should be open to alternative interpretations …show more content…

Blur: How to Know What’s True in the Age of Information Overload. New York: London: Bloomsbury, 2010. Print.
- I chose this book because it talks about truth in the age of information. The authors show how to find a reliable news platform, and how journalists should work in order to build a reputation of an honest person and logical thinker.

López-García, Xosé, et al. “Technological Skills and New Professional Profiles: Present Challenges for Journalism.” Cominocar, 1 October 2017: 81-90. Print.
- I chose this article because it is about technology and professional practices in some of the new trends in journalism that are using the new tools: multimedia journalism, immersive journalism, and data journalism. It concludes that the technology is going to remain and change the digital process.

Quinn, Stephen, and Vincent F. Filak. Convergent Journalism: An Introduction. Burlington: Elsevier/Focal Press, 2005. Print.
- I chose this book because it talks about the convergence of the journalism. The authors explain what is convergence, how it will affect people’s life, how to be a writer on the web, how to learn some skills like digital video photography, editing for moving pictures, and being a good broadcast writer and

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Along side the news media manipulation, it has a pleasant appeal to the general public. The news media gives the public general information so that people can be up to date. News reporters are a prime example on why the news is favorable to the public. Journalists, another word for news reporters, are free to write what they like if they produce well written stories. In the article by Sharon Beder, states that journalist have 3 components of norm objectivity, “The first is ‘depersonalisation’, which means that journalists should not overly express their own views, evaluations, or beliefs”.

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235 Words | 1 Pages

The piece on Salon.com, "The Death of the News", written by Gary Kamiya, had many interesting points to make about the state of the media today. In the article, Kamiya expresses grave concern over the struggles facing print journalism, specifically the fact that if newspapers go, it is likely that on-the-ground reporting will disappear as well. This is due to the fact that online sites don't do their own reporting because it is not financially feasible. Rather, these sites take stories from the print newspapers and then put their own spin on it.

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997 Words | 4 Pages

The movies highlight the importance of seeking out credible news sources, supporting a free press, and demanding ethical reporting practices. Additionally, the movies illustrate the risks and challenges that come with reporting on sensitive topics. By understanding and supporting these principles, citizens can play a crucial role in ensuring the accountability and transparency of those in power. However, there are also ethical challenges that journalists must navigate, and it is important for them to prioritize safety and ethical reporting practices. Finally, the movies underscore the need for collaboration and support among journalists and their colleagues to uphold ethical reporting practices and ensure the safety and accuracy of their

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720 Words | 3 Pages

These authors believe that the solution to fake news is for journalists to act in solidarity. Cooper relates the situation in Bangladesh to show what can potentially happen in the United States if journalists do not act in solidarity which she states in her article; “[i]t’s a lesson American journalists will learn the hard way if they do not remain unified in this new Age of Trump.” Cooper believes that journalists need to act together if they want to survive in the age of Trump and she goes on to state “ [y]ou’re all in this together.” Floridi talks about how the tech industry is trying separately to stop fake news from spreading online

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800 Words | 4 Pages

Society expect to be constantly entertained; they have become so concerned with things such as who the latest star is dating, scandals, or dumb people doing rather idiotic things. Much of society have been consumed in their personal instant gratification and what makes them “happy”. When on an off chance that news does show things that are serious and impactful(not necessarily positive things that is happening in the world) people have become so numb that the best they could do is feel sympathetic and at worst continue on with their day. The other part of the problem is that those behind what is being published and shown on the news media have been absorbed in their avarice nature, whatever allows them to make as much profit they do. “Writing thousands of hours of coverage from what could have been summarized in a couple of minutes every few weeks, a new rhetorical strategy was developed, or-let’s be generous-evolved”(6), Saunders describes the new formula formed by mass news firms that would yield the most profit.

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871 Words | 4 Pages

As technology began to grow and expand so did mass media. Slowly as the year’s progressed people started to get more in tune with technology, such as the development and usage of paper printing, which includes magazines, news articles and

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1104 Words | 5 Pages

Rather than reading a couple of paragraphs with some black-and-white images, one can now watch informative long-length videos with matching dialogue and visuals. The variety of media forms also means the variety of viewpoints presented in the media. The amount of news reports from different sources/writers available is more than ever. Independent journalism is now easier than ever. News isn’t just exclusively from corporations anymore, independent journalists can now publish their articles on a variety of platforms, in a variety of forms.

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1098 Words | 5 Pages

These stories look at how journalists respond to huge resources of information and data, reach out to audiences with their stories, and keep their audiences involved in the stories with the help of computerised processes or algorithms. Additionally, there are also articles which look at how technology is able to influence the process of storytelling. Reporters, with the help of technology, are devising new ways to tell tales that not only inform, but create empathy and understanding. One reason why automation has taken off well in news organisations is that it helps them to analyse vast amounts of data available.

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1377 Words | 6 Pages

Since the introduction of university attained journalism degrees, there has been a lot of debate centralising on whether a degree is beneficial in well-equipping students to work in the media sector. This essay will primarily focus on scholarly resources analysing the education of journalists, in order to accurately prove how a university degree is more beneficial than a cadetship, in aiding students to succeed in their career of choice, journalism. The essay will begin by focusing on how a formal qualification makes a candidate more desirable when applying for journalism roles. This will be followed by looking at the benefits a degree entails by preparing journalism students to be well equipped in handling a variety of journalistic roles.

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1074 Words | 5 Pages

With a rapid development of the new technologies the possibility to receive a certain type of information has become faster and more available for people. By means of the Internet, one of the most essential innovation in communication technologies of 20th century, people can remain informed about all vital worldwide news without a need for waiting the following issue of a newspaper. Although print journalism seems to be no longer valued as much as before, this project considers the prospects for journalism in print form to stay one of the leading sources of information. Besides such fields as economy, politics and culture, people are interested in sports. Previously, before the invention of the Internet, people could get the most recent

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508 Words | 3 Pages

Conclusively, what Derek Thompson argues is that ‘Snow Fall’ does not condemn journalism to being digital news in the future. After all, not every story is meant to be reported to the full extent because time stands short, stories grow old, and can be very unfitting for digital

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714 Words | 3 Pages

Consequently, this is the reasoning behind why I choose study journalism. To me, journalism can be the bridge onto which what we believe crosses over and makes a real world impact. I hope that through an editorial platform, I could to do what I love in such a way that is

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1225 Words | 5 Pages

Journalism as a profession is gaining ground in these days. As there had been an explosion of information. We are living in a fast-changing world with a fast flow of information. But, no matter how much we all want to receive information about every aspect of the world, there are still groups and types of information that people do not want to be released. Journalists have to face the issues of physical endangerment because they report to dangerous destinations and receive death threats.

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1026 Words | 5 Pages

This provided no room for journalists to reflect their products. This indicates that work is fragmented and narrowed the journalist’s goal is simply to create as many products as they can in a tight and specialized environment. Journalists are helpless in the newsroom as the bosses’ power are over them and have to be quiet about it. They may not be able change their occupations because of the lack of portable

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763 Words | 4 Pages

Topic: Television news is subversive. Introduction: Journalisms first commitment is to the truth and this principle serves as the focal point of the standards to which all news is held. Yet the reality of what is being broadcast is very different. As corruption and extortion runs rampant through society, the majority remains idle, unable to counter balance the exponential growth and entanglement of the corporate and political world.

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