- published: 27 Jul 2012
- views: 318
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A reader asks Jay Rosen: What does political journalism get wrong? And what does it get right?
When did the more intimate -- and sometimes sordid -- aspects of the personal lives of politicians become fair game for reporters? Matt Bai of Yahoo News says it was back in 1987, when presidential candidate Gary Hart’s extramarital dalliance was made public. Bai joins Gwen Ifill to discuss his new book, "All the Truth Is Out: The Week Politics Went Tabloid."
- published: 03 Oct 2014
- views: 938
John J. Miller, Director, Dow Journalism Program
This lecture was delivered at Hillsdale College's Kirby Center in Washington, D.C.
Learn about the Kirby Center: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a4rWalF0Be4
Watch more lectures from the Kirby Center: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL75EF7AFBDBB663B7
http://kirbycenter.hillsdale.edu/
- published: 12 Nov 2015
- views: 264
J-school academic and journalist, Julie Posetti, takes an analytical eye to the transformation of journalism - a role under pressure from and being utterly changed by the advent of social tools. Using anecdotes from her research into Australian political journalism, Julie deconstructs the changes that have occurred and what meaning and impact they may have in this educational talk.
- published: 14 Nov 2010
- views: 577
Political journalism cannot be blamed for political outcome.
Matt Bai: Well I'm not sure it's ever been any different -- or at least not in modern history. I mean Theodore White started writing "The Making of the President" series in 1960. And Theodore White's book were all .... There was no substance in them at all. And . . . and you know generations have improved upon that model. And it's been a long time since we've spent a long time in substance. And look, let's not . . . And I think it's fair not to blame the media for this entirely. I mean the business of politics has become what we call the permanent campaign, right? I mean it's . . . There's a lot less governing going on. There's a lot less . . . This is happening for a lot of reasons. The TV age has a lot to do with it -- the proliferation of different kinds of media. But also the moment we're living in. Look it's hard to find answers to some of these problems. It's hard to tell difficult truths. It's much easier to resort to gamesmanship. It's much easier to fix your language than it is to fix Bridgeport. You know it's much easier not to think about the transition going on when the answers you have might be unpopular or wrong, or might do more harm than good. And so you know we have a lack of visionary leadership. And into that void comes a tremendous amount of tactical sort of gamesmanship, atmospheric, you know developments that have very little to do with the substance of governing. And the media does what the media does, which is covers what it sees. So I think there's plenty of blame to go around. And I think it does change . . . You know I don't wanna take the responsibility off the media, because there's certainly a lot of us who are doing, I think, very substantive journalism. And that really amounts to asking . . . constantly asking a set of questions that people don't really wanna answer, which is what I do much of my time and in much of writing. I always say it's not our job to have answers. It's our job to ask the right questions. And we ask them again, and again, and again. But I think we're also . . . You know we're also waiting for real leadership. I think we're waiting for someone in the political process to step up and show us the way so we can have a more . . . more relevant, more profitable debate, and a more productive debate about where the country is going than the one we've been having for the last, you know, 25, 30 years. And you know I frankly think that takes a generational change.
Recorded on: 12/13/07
- published: 24 Apr 2012
- views: 110
The best lobbyists are the ones who know the exactly right people to peg for questions - and who then listen very carefully to the answers. People in this town are paid huge amounts of money just for knowing things that others don’t.
- published: 25 Mar 2016
- views: 0
From Johnson vs. Goldwater in 1964 to Bush vs. Gore in 2000, Jack Germond covered every race. The political reporter, columnist and author, immortalized in the book "Boys on the Bus," has died at 85. Judy Woodruff talks to Dan Balz of The Washington Post about Germond's legacy on the modern political campaign press corps.
- published: 15 Aug 2013
- views: 2026
In which I took to the streets of San Luis Obispo, interviewing political candidates and revolutionary figures (Jesus) about tomorrow's election.
HUGE thanks to my dear friend Adam for being my camera man/ drunken student wrangler.
The usual:
Follow me on twitter: http://www.twitter.com/melissajenna
Check out my website:
http://www.melissacompagnucci.com
- published: 08 Nov 2008
- views: 5886
Discover how second-year Journalism and Political Science student Iman knew that Carleton was the right choice for her--at the early age of 12! In this video, Iman explains why she chose Carleton and discusses the many ways to get involved on-campus.
- published: 31 Mar 2011
- views: 5777
AUCKLAND (Pacific Media Centre): The Pacific Journalism Review research journal based in New Zealand celebrated 20 years of publishing in November 2014.
Founded at the University of Papua New Guinea with the inaugural edition in November 1994, it was also published at the University of the South Pacific in Fiji before finally being adopted by the Auckland University of Technology in 2003.
Conference: 27-29 November 2014.
Some highlights from the conference featuring founding editor David Robie, Barbara Dreaver, Ricardo Morris, Nick Chesterfield, Mark Pearson, Philip Cass, Barry King, Wendy Bacon, Del Abcede, Max Stahl, Jim Marbrook, Lee Duffield, Derek McCormack, Ian Richards, Malcolm Evans, Joseph Fernandez, Alister Barry, Chris Nash, Alex Wake, Tui O'Sullivan, Trevor Cullen, Shailendra Singh, Kayt Davies, Annie Cass, Eliki Drugunalevu, Pat Craddock, Nicole Gooch, Mosmi Bhim, Rukhsana Aslam, Maire Leadbeater, Khairiah Rahman, Jane Verbitsky, Camille Nakhid, Arjun Rajkhowa, Lyn Barnes, Nasya Bahfen, Ruth Callaghan, Steve Elers, Phoebe Elers and many others.
Produced by an AUT School of Communication Studies' Screen and Television Production Crew.
Maria Pahi
Miriam Harris
Hayley Becht
Denita Baptista
Corey Sio
Joshua Iosufo
Harriet Maire
Kendall Hutt
Edited bu Corey Sio and Joshua Iosefo
Cartoons by Malcolm Evans. PJR2014 conference logo (from PJR 20(2) cover by Rod Emmerson)
Documentary clip from An Island Calling (Annie Goldson)
Ampatuan massacre photos from the Philippine Migrant Centre.
Produced by the TV/Screen Year 2 students, production team and lecturer Jim Marbrook.
Pacific Media Centre, AUT University: http://www.pmc.aut.ac.nz
- published: 31 May 2015
- views: 198
Vortrag von Lorenz Lorenz-Meyer auf der re:publica 2010 über "Upgrading Political Journalism".
Beschreibung:
"Das Internet stellt dem professionellen politischen Journalismus mächtige neue Instrumente zur Verfügung. Zugleich relativiert es seine Bedeutung. Der Vortrag soll das positive Potential dieser Veränderungen ausloten und mögliche Schritte zu einer verbesserten politischen Öffentlichkeit skizzieren."
- published: 22 Apr 2010
- views: 510
Political journalism is a broad branch of journalism that includes coverage of all aspects of politics and political science, although the term usually refers specifically to coverage of civil governments and political power.
Political journalism is a frequent subject of opinion journalism, as current political events are analyzed, interpreted, and discussed by news media pundits and editorialists.
The term does sometimes have negative connotations; advertising materials for the first issue of British newspaper The Daily Mail boasted that, "Four leading articles, a page of Parliament and columns of speeches will NOT be found."
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Political_journalism
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Keith Rupert Murdoch, AC, KSG (born 11 March 1931) is an Australian American media mogul. Murdoch became managing director of Australia's News Limited, inherited from his father, in 1952. He is the founder, Chairman and CEO of global media holding company the News Corporation, the world's second-largest media conglomerate.
In the 1950s and '60s, he acquired various newspapers in Australia and New Zealand, before expanding into the United Kingdom in 1969, taking over the News of the World followed closely by The Sun. He moved to New York in 1974 to expand into the US market and became a naturalised US citizen in 1985. In 1981, he bought The Times, his first British broadsheet.
In 1986, keen to adopt newer electronic publishing technologies, he consolidated his UK printing operations in Wapping, causing bitter industrial disputes. His News Corporation acquired Twentieth Century Fox (1985), HarperCollins (1989) and The Wall Street Journal (2007). He formed BSkyB in 1990 and during the 1990s expanded into Asian networks and South American television. By 2000 Murdoch's News Corporation owned over 800 companies in more than 50 countries with a net worth of over $5 billion.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rupert_Murdoch
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Nathaniel Read "Nate" Silver (born January 13, 1978) is an American statistician, psephologist, and writer. Silver first gained public recognition for developing PECOTA, a system for forecasting the performance and career development of Major League Baseball players, which he sold to and then managed for Baseball Prospectus from 2003 to 2009.
In 2007, writing under the pseudonym "Poblano," Silver began to publish analyses and predictions related to the 2008 United States presidential election. At first this work appeared on the political blog Daily Kos, but in March 2008 Silver established his own website, FiveThirtyEight.com. By summer of that year, after he revealed his identity to his readers, he began to appear as an electoral and political analyst in national print, online, and cable news media.
The accuracy of his November 2008 presidential election predictions—he correctly predicted the winner of 49 of the 50 states—won Silver further attention and commendation. The only state he missed was Indiana, which went for Barack Obama by 0.9%. He also correctly predicted the winner of all 35 Senate races that year.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nate_Silver
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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3:24What Does Political Journalism Get Wrong? Get Right?
What Does Political Journalism Get Wrong? Get Right?What Does Political Journalism Get Wrong? Get Right?
A reader asks Jay Rosen: What does political journalism get wrong? And what does it get right? -
7:20How a candidate’s personal life changed political journalism
How a candidate’s personal life changed political journalismHow a candidate’s personal life changed political journalism
When did the more intimate -- and sometimes sordid -- aspects of the personal lives of politicians become fair game for reporters? Matt Bai of Yahoo News says it was back in 1987, when presidential candidate Gary Hart’s extramarital dalliance was made public. Bai joins Gwen Ifill to discuss his new book, "All the Truth Is Out: The Week Politics Went Tabloid." -
55:58The Future of Political Journalism
The Future of Political JournalismThe Future of Political Journalism
John J. Miller, Director, Dow Journalism Program This lecture was delivered at Hillsdale College's Kirby Center in Washington, D.C. Learn about the Kirby Center: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a4rWalF0Be4 Watch more lectures from the Kirby Center: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL75EF7AFBDBB663B7 http://kirbycenter.hillsdale.edu/ -
19:55TEDxCanberra - Julie Posetti - Political journalism and new media
TEDxCanberra - Julie Posetti - Political journalism and new mediaTEDxCanberra - Julie Posetti - Political journalism and new media
J-school academic and journalist, Julie Posetti, takes an analytical eye to the transformation of journalism - a role under pressure from and being utterly changed by the advent of social tools. Using anecdotes from her research into Australian political journalism, Julie deconstructs the changes that have occurred and what meaning and impact they may have in this educational talk. -
2:17How does political journalism affect voters?
How does political journalism affect voters?How does political journalism affect voters?
Political journalism cannot be blamed for political outcome. Matt Bai: Well I'm not sure it's ever been any different -- or at least not in modern history. I mean Theodore White started writing "The Making of the President" series in 1960. And Theodore White's book were all .... There was no substance in them at all. And . . . and you know generations have improved upon that model. And it's been a long time since we've spent a long time in substance. And look, let's not . . . And I think it's fair not to blame the media for this entirely. I mean the business of politics has become what we call the permanent campaign, right? I mean it's . . . There's a lot less governing going on. There's a lot less . . . This is happening for a lot of reasons. The TV age has a lot to do with it -- the proliferation of different kinds of media. But also the moment we're living in. Look it's hard to find answers to some of these problems. It's hard to tell difficult truths. It's much easier to resort to gamesmanship. It's much easier to fix your language than it is to fix Bridgeport. You know it's much easier not to think about the transition going on when the answers you have might be unpopular or wrong, or might do more harm than good. And so you know we have a lack of visionary leadership. And into that void comes a tremendous amount of tactical sort of gamesmanship, atmospheric, you know developments that have very little to do with the substance of governing. And the media does what the media does, which is covers what it sees. So I think there's plenty of blame to go around. And I think it does change . . . You know I don't wanna take the responsibility off the media, because there's certainly a lot of us who are doing, I think, very substantive journalism. And that really amounts to asking . . . constantly asking a set of questions that people don't really wanna answer, which is what I do much of my time and in much of writing. I always say it's not our job to have answers. It's our job to ask the right questions. And we ask them again, and again, and again. But I think we're also . . . You know we're also waiting for real leadership. I think we're waiting for someone in the political process to step up and show us the way so we can have a more . . . more relevant, more profitable debate, and a more productive debate about where the country is going than the one we've been having for the last, you know, 25, 30 years. And you know I frankly think that takes a generational change. Recorded on: 12/13/07 -
5:58Political Journalism
Political JournalismPolitical Journalism
The best lobbyists are the ones who know the exactly right people to peg for questions - and who then listen very carefully to the answers. People in this town are paid huge amounts of money just for knowing things that others don’t. -
6:20Remembering Jack Germond, Stalwart of Political Journalism
Remembering Jack Germond, Stalwart of Political JournalismRemembering Jack Germond, Stalwart of Political Journalism
From Johnson vs. Goldwater in 1964 to Bush vs. Gore in 2000, Jack Germond covered every race. The political reporter, columnist and author, immortalized in the book "Boys on the Bus," has died at 85. Judy Woodruff talks to Dan Balz of The Washington Post about Germond's legacy on the modern political campaign press corps. -
5:58Political Journalism: Halloween Style
Political Journalism: Halloween StylePolitical Journalism: Halloween Style
In which I took to the streets of San Luis Obispo, interviewing political candidates and revolutionary figures (Jesus) about tomorrow's election. HUGE thanks to my dear friend Adam for being my camera man/ drunken student wrangler. The usual: Follow me on twitter: http://www.twitter.com/melissajenna Check out my website: http://www.melissacompagnucci.com -
5:47Wolf Blitzer - Political Journalism
Wolf Blitzer - Political JournalismWolf Blitzer - Political Journalism
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5:47Iman - Journalism and Political Science
Iman - Journalism and Political ScienceIman - Journalism and Political Science
Discover how second-year Journalism and Political Science student Iman knew that Carleton was the right choice for her--at the early age of 12! In this video, Iman explains why she chose Carleton and discusses the many ways to get involved on-campus. -
5:09PJR2014 Pacific political journalism highlights (PMC)
PJR2014 Pacific political journalism highlights (PMC)PJR2014 Pacific political journalism highlights (PMC)
AUCKLAND (Pacific Media Centre): The Pacific Journalism Review research journal based in New Zealand celebrated 20 years of publishing in November 2014. Founded at the University of Papua New Guinea with the inaugural edition in November 1994, it was also published at the University of the South Pacific in Fiji before finally being adopted by the Auckland University of Technology in 2003. Conference: 27-29 November 2014. Some highlights from the conference featuring founding editor David Robie, Barbara Dreaver, Ricardo Morris, Nick Chesterfield, Mark Pearson, Philip Cass, Barry King, Wendy Bacon, Del Abcede, Max Stahl, Jim Marbrook, Lee Duffield, Derek McCormack, Ian Richards, Malcolm Evans, Joseph Fernandez, Alister Barry, Chris Nash, Alex Wake, Tui O'Sullivan, Trevor Cullen, Shailendra Singh, Kayt Davies, Annie Cass, Eliki Drugunalevu, Pat Craddock, Nicole Gooch, Mosmi Bhim, Rukhsana Aslam, Maire Leadbeater, Khairiah Rahman, Jane Verbitsky, Camille Nakhid, Arjun Rajkhowa, Lyn Barnes, Nasya Bahfen, Ruth Callaghan, Steve Elers, Phoebe Elers and many others. Produced by an AUT School of Communication Studies' Screen and Television Production Crew. Maria Pahi Miriam Harris Hayley Becht Denita Baptista Corey Sio Joshua Iosufo Harriet Maire Kendall Hutt Edited bu Corey Sio and Joshua Iosefo Cartoons by Malcolm Evans. PJR2014 conference logo (from PJR 20(2) cover by Rod Emmerson) Documentary clip from An Island Calling (Annie Goldson) Ampatuan massacre photos from the Philippine Migrant Centre. Produced by the TV/Screen Year 2 students, production team and lecturer Jim Marbrook. Pacific Media Centre, AUT University: http://www.pmc.aut.ac.nz -
33:47re:publica 2010 - Lorenz Lorenz-Meyer - Upgrading political journalism
re:publica 2010 - Lorenz Lorenz-Meyer - Upgrading political journalismre:publica 2010 - Lorenz Lorenz-Meyer - Upgrading political journalism
Vortrag von Lorenz Lorenz-Meyer auf der re:publica 2010 über "Upgrading Political Journalism". Beschreibung: "Das Internet stellt dem professionellen politischen Journalismus mächtige neue Instrumente zur Verfügung. Zugleich relativiert es seine Bedeutung. Der Vortrag soll das positive Potential dieser Veränderungen ausloten und mögliche Schritte zu einer verbesserten politischen Öffentlichkeit skizzieren." -
1:48Story Makers Trainer, Sabra Chraifa Speaks on Political Journalism in Tunisia
Story Makers Trainer, Sabra Chraifa Speaks on Political Journalism in TunisiaStory Makers Trainer, Sabra Chraifa Speaks on Political Journalism in Tunisia
Ahmed Medien, Free Press Unlimited consultant, speaks with Sabra Chraifa about political journalism and parliamentary reporting in Tunisia, and the impact of Story Makers training sessions and mobile app to train professional journalists. Story Makers The Story Maker project is an Android app that helps citizen journalists tell their stories with the tools they have. The app combines an integrated journalism curriculum with audio and video editing tools. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=info.guardianproject.mrapp&hl;=en -
77:08Outfoxed • Rupert Murdoch's War on Journalism • FULL DOCUMENTARY FILM exposes Fox News
Outfoxed • Rupert Murdoch's War on Journalism • FULL DOCUMENTARY FILM exposes Fox NewsOutfoxed • Rupert Murdoch's War on Journalism • FULL DOCUMENTARY FILM exposes Fox News
Outfoxed shows how the Fox News channel is used to promote and advocate right-wing views. SUBSCRIBE http://youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=bravenewfilms Follow Robert Greenwald http://twitter.com/robertgreenwald Celebrate 10 years of Brave New Films with our Boxed Set: http://bravenewfilms.org/10th WATCH MORE: http://bit.ly/1znT0LQ 3:09 During the first few years that Murdoch's ownership of Fox's DC affiliate, he had a hands-off approach to new content; partially due to their success. One day orders came from Murdoch's offices that the network should cut away from their regularly scheduled program and broadcast the RNC's fawning tribute to Reagan: "we were ordered, from the top, to carry propaganda; Republican, right-wing propaganda". It foreshadowed what Fox News would later become. 6:30 Former Fox News reporters and bookers say that they are afraid to be seen "talking to the wrong people". Working for Fox meant you were constantly being monitored. It created a culture of fear. If you challenged the heads of the network On ideological matters, you were history. 10:45 “Some People Say” – FOX uses the phrase "some people say" to mask opinion as news. 19:04 Fox News contributors are under paid contract for their appearance; if they deviate from the party lines, they might not get asked back onto shows. 21:22 Fox News went after Richard Clarke as soon as it was apparent that he was going to paint the Bush administration in a bad light. For Fox News, "mudding" arguments is almost as good as winning them. So, they didn't need to definitely prove that Clarke, a former member of the Bush Administration, was angling for a position in a Kerry Whitehouse, they just had to make it look like a possibility. 22:28 They put weak-looking , lesser known liberals up against photogenic, self-assured conservatives. 26:29 Republicans accounted for 83% of the guests while Democrats accounted for 17% of guest on the network's most prestigious show. Of those democrats, most were either centrist or conservative. 27:50 Stories they Cover...Stories they Ignore - Management set the tone for stories: Jesse Jackson was always to be painted in a negative light, as were immigrants. Culture war issues - abortion, affirmative action, gay marriage - were often covered while ignoring issues regarding the economy, health care, and the environment. 34:38 O'Reilly's show is a good example of everything that is wrong with Fox News -- Stories are selected to prop-up the Republican party and their point of view; O'Reilly is very hostile to guest who disagrees with him; and he distorts and misrepresent things. 42:00 Many Fox News stories are meant to generate fear; for example, stories about what to do if there's a "dirty bomb" attack. Fear is a great motivator and organizer; even when there is no real evidence for it. Terrorism is the ultimate fear-baiting; and when people are fearful, they are more likely to support military interventions. Talking about terrorism also means that you can avoid talking about other issues, like the economy. 46:29 Fox made the decision to present the Iraq war as a success. "The senior producer told the two or three writers for her news hour...'now, just keep in mind that it's all good. This is such a fair and balance issue. Keep it positive. We got to emphasize all the good we are doing". 48:43 Knowledge Networks Poll - It's a simple survey about fact regarding current events. The more likely people were to watch Fox News, the more misinformed they were and the more likely they were to back the Bush Administration. 50:49 Fox News repeats and propagates the Republican Party platform. It was widely known that the Fox reporter covering the 2000 Bush campaign was married to a Bush campaigner. This wouldn't have been allowed at CNN. 52:47 Election Night 2000 - The first guy to call the election for Bush was the head of Fox's New's election analyze division; Bush's first cousin. He called it a clear win, when in fact it was too close too call. 59:16 The Republican send out "the message of the day" so that conservative talk radio, Fox News, and Republican elected officials will all be talking about the same issues, in the same way. 58:41 2004 Election; coverage of Bush was always glowing, while Kerry was shown in a negative light. 1:02:51 During the 2004 election, Fox News painted a very rosy picture of the American economy and by selecting statistics which showed just that. Of course, they credited Bush for the "good" economy. When the stock market had a bad day, they claimed it was because of fear over the prospect of a Kerry presidency. 1:05:28 Murdoch is foremost a politician and this is what makes him dangerous. 1:06:57 The Fox Effect - It made other news organization more conservative because they saw how well Fox did. 1:09:13 A Call to Action - Media control is a political issue. People need to demand accuracy.
- Afghanistanism
- Alternative media
- Analytic journalism
- Arts journalism
- Broadcast journalism
- Business journalism
- Category Journalism
- Citizen journalism
- Civic Journalism
- Columnist
- Comics journalism
- Community journalism
- Copy editing
- Creative nonfiction
- Daily Mail
- Daniel Defoe
- Database journalism
- Defamation
- Democracy in America
- Editing
- Editorial
- English language
- Fashion journalism
- Federalist Papers
- Fourth Estate
- Freedom of the press
- Gaggle
- Gonzo journalism
- Government
- Infotainment
- Jonathan Swift
- Journalism
- Journalism school
- Journalism sourcing
- Journalist
- Magazine
- Media bias
- Medical journalism
- Meteorologist
- Muckraker
- Narrative journalism
- New Journalism
- News
- News agency
- News broadcasting
- News conference
- News media
- News presenter
- News style
- News values
- Newspaper
- Online journalism
- Online newspaper
- Opinion journalism
- Pamphleteer
- Peace Journalism
- Photojournalism
- Political blog
- Political journalism
- Political power
- Political scandal
- Political science
- Politics
- Press pool
- Press service
- Public relations
- Pundit (expert)
- Science journalism
- Sports journalism
- Template Journalism
- The Staple of News
- The Washington Post
- Trade journalism
- Traffic reporting
- United Kingdom
- Visual journalism
- Watchdog journalism
- Weather forecasting
- Wikipedia Stub
- World news
- Yellow journalism
-
What Does Political Journalism Get Wrong? Get Right?
A reader asks Jay Rosen: What does political journalism get wrong? And what does it get right? -
How a candidate’s personal life changed political journalism
When did the more intimate -- and sometimes sordid -- aspects of the personal lives of politicians become fair game for reporters? Matt Bai of Yahoo News says it was back in 1987, when presidential candidate Gary Hart’s extramarital dalliance was made public. Bai joins Gwen Ifill to discuss his new book, "All the Truth Is Out: The Week Politics Went Tabloid." -
The Future of Political Journalism
John J. Miller, Director, Dow Journalism Program This lecture was delivered at Hillsdale College's Kirby Center in Washington, D.C. Learn about the Kirby Center: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a4rWalF0Be4 Watch more lectures from the Kirby Center: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL75EF7AFBDBB663B7 http://kirbycenter.hillsdale.edu/ -
TEDxCanberra - Julie Posetti - Political journalism and new media
J-school academic and journalist, Julie Posetti, takes an analytical eye to the transformation of journalism - a role under pressure from and being utterly changed by the advent of social tools. Using anecdotes from her research into Australian political journalism, Julie deconstructs the changes that have occurred and what meaning and impact they may have in this educational talk. -
How does political journalism affect voters?
Political journalism cannot be blamed for political outcome. Matt Bai: Well I'm not sure it's ever been any different -- or at least not in modern history. I mean Theodore White started writing "The Making of the President" series in 1960. And Theodore White's book were all .... There was no substance in them at all. And . . . and you know generations have improved upon that model. And it's been a long time since we've spent a long time in substance. And look, let's not . . . And I think it's fair not to blame the media for this entirely. I mean the business of politics has become what we call the permanent campaign, right? I mean it's . . . There's a lot less governing going on. There's a lot less . . . This is happening for a lot of reasons. The TV age has a lot to do with it -- the pro... -
Political Journalism
The best lobbyists are the ones who know the exactly right people to peg for questions - and who then listen very carefully to the answers. People in this town are paid huge amounts of money just for knowing things that others don’t. -
Remembering Jack Germond, Stalwart of Political Journalism
From Johnson vs. Goldwater in 1964 to Bush vs. Gore in 2000, Jack Germond covered every race. The political reporter, columnist and author, immortalized in the book "Boys on the Bus," has died at 85. Judy Woodruff talks to Dan Balz of The Washington Post about Germond's legacy on the modern political campaign press corps. -
Political Journalism: Halloween Style
In which I took to the streets of San Luis Obispo, interviewing political candidates and revolutionary figures (Jesus) about tomorrow's election. HUGE thanks to my dear friend Adam for being my camera man/ drunken student wrangler. The usual: Follow me on twitter: http://www.twitter.com/melissajenna Check out my website: http://www.melissacompagnucci.com -
Wolf Blitzer - Political Journalism
-
Iman - Journalism and Political Science
Discover how second-year Journalism and Political Science student Iman knew that Carleton was the right choice for her--at the early age of 12! In this video, Iman explains why she chose Carleton and discusses the many ways to get involved on-campus. -
PJR2014 Pacific political journalism highlights (PMC)
AUCKLAND (Pacific Media Centre): The Pacific Journalism Review research journal based in New Zealand celebrated 20 years of publishing in November 2014. Founded at the University of Papua New Guinea with the inaugural edition in November 1994, it was also published at the University of the South Pacific in Fiji before finally being adopted by the Auckland University of Technology in 2003. Conference: 27-29 November 2014. Some highlights from the conference featuring founding editor David Robie, Barbara Dreaver, Ricardo Morris, Nick Chesterfield, Mark Pearson, Philip Cass, Barry King, Wendy Bacon, Del Abcede, Max Stahl, Jim Marbrook, Lee Duffield, Derek McCormack, Ian Richards, Malcolm Evans, Joseph Fernandez, Alister Barry, Chris Nash, Alex Wake, Tui O'Sullivan, Trevor Cullen, Shailendr... -
re:publica 2010 - Lorenz Lorenz-Meyer - Upgrading political journalism
Vortrag von Lorenz Lorenz-Meyer auf der re:publica 2010 über "Upgrading Political Journalism". Beschreibung: "Das Internet stellt dem professionellen politischen Journalismus mächtige neue Instrumente zur Verfügung. Zugleich relativiert es seine Bedeutung. Der Vortrag soll das positive Potential dieser Veränderungen ausloten und mögliche Schritte zu einer verbesserten politischen Öffentlichkeit skizzieren." -
Story Makers Trainer, Sabra Chraifa Speaks on Political Journalism in Tunisia
Ahmed Medien, Free Press Unlimited consultant, speaks with Sabra Chraifa about political journalism and parliamentary reporting in Tunisia, and the impact of Story Makers training sessions and mobile app to train professional journalists. Story Makers The Story Maker project is an Android app that helps citizen journalists tell their stories with the tools they have. The app combines an integrated journalism curriculum with audio and video editing tools. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=info.guardianproject.mrapp&hl;=en -
Outfoxed • Rupert Murdoch's War on Journalism • FULL DOCUMENTARY FILM exposes Fox News
Outfoxed shows how the Fox News channel is used to promote and advocate right-wing views. SUBSCRIBE http://youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=bravenewfilms Follow Robert Greenwald http://twitter.com/robertgreenwald Celebrate 10 years of Brave New Films with our Boxed Set: http://bravenewfilms.org/10th WATCH MORE: http://bit.ly/1znT0LQ 3:09 During the first few years that Murdoch's ownership of Fox's DC affiliate, he had a hands-off approach to new content; partially due to their success. One day orders came from Murdoch's offices that the network should cut away from their regularly scheduled program and broadcast the RNC's fawning tribute to Reagan: "we were ordered, from the top, to carry propaganda; Republican, right-wing propaganda". It foreshadowed what Fox News would later... -
Political Paparazzi Pioneer Luke Rudkowski on the Power of Independent Journalism
Political Paparazzi Pioneer Luke Rudkowski on the Power of Independent Journalism. Check him out on www.YouTube.com/WeAreChange. *SUBSCRIBE* for more great videos! Mark Dice is a media analyst, political activist, and author who, in an entertaining and educational way, gets people to question our celebrity obsessed culture, and the role the mainstream media and elite secret societies play in shaping our lives. Mark's YouTube channel has received tens of millions of views and his viral videos have been mentioned on ABC's The View, the Fox News Channel, CNN, the Drudge Report, TMZ, the New York Daily News, the New York Post, and other mainstream media outlets around the world. He has been featured on various television shows including the History Channel's Decoded, Conspiracy Theory wi... -
Institute of Political Journalism Acceptance Speech
Emma Jerzyk @ejerzyk emmajerzyk.com I am incredibly honored to be here today receiving this award because being a journalist is hard. Being a journalist is a special job. We get called a lot of things: muckrakers, hacks, whistleblowers, akin to professional gossipers, or sometimes professional stalkers. Being a journalist takes a lot of different skills. The first that comes to mind for most people is grit, perseverance — having the tenacity to call a source back a third, fourth, tenth time, going into a person’s office to see them, finding their house and waiting in their driveway. But for me the most important skill you can have as a journalist is empathy. Being a journalist entails an incredible amount of power. As members of the media, we shape the culture of the country and wor... -
Asia-Pacific political journalism 2014 (Café Pacific)
AUCKLAND (Aotearoa): Asylum seekers in the Pacific, media freedom issues, post-elections Fiji, climate change, the climate of impunity in the Philippines and investigative documentaries in Timor-Leste, Australia and New Zealand were among the wide-ranging topics featured at a three-day political journalism in the Asia-Pacific conference in November 2014. The conference marked 20 years of publishing the research journal Pacific Journalism Review. Thursday, 27 November: 8.45am-10.45am: Conference opening, video premiere of The Life of Pacific Journalism Review, Philippines and the Ampatuan massacre, media freedom issues in the Pacific and Fiji. Speakers include: Walter Fraser (AUT's Head of Pacific Advancement), Sasya Wreksono (NZ/Indonesia), Del Abcede (Philippines), Barbara Dreaver (NZ/P... -
Political Repartee: Journalism with Ron Brownstein
The 2 Teachers interview Political Journalist Ron Brownstein at the University of Chicago's Institute of Politics. -
DC Internships - Meet your PA: Kari Travis Institute on Political Journalism
We will be posting videos introducing our five new Program Advisors. The PAs are graduates of the program who intern in our office during the summer, help the institute staff with daily tasks and live on campus with the students. Today's PA is Kari Travis, Institute on Political Journalism. -
The Conversation: 'Is the Power of Political Journalism in Decline?' (1/2)
Sponsored by SAGE and The Conversation, this panel includes Arif Ansari (BBC North West Political Editor), Professor Ivor Gaber (City University), Stephen Kahn (The Conversation), Helen Nugent (freelance journalist) and Jonathan Este (The Conversation). -
[147] Venezuela Protests, Disingenuous Journalism, Boston's Heroes & Political Vultures
Abby Martin Breaks the Set on Venezuelan Elections, Disingenuous Journalism, and Boston's Heroes. LIKE Breaking the Set @ http://fb.me/BreakingTheSet FOLLOW Abby Martin @ http://twitter.com/AbbyMartin EPISODE BREAKDOWN: On this episode of Breaking the Set, Abby Martin talks to RT Correspondent Tesa Arcilla about post-election protests in Venezuela that have resulted in 7 deaths, and have raised questions about the future of the Bolivarian movement. After spotting a few trolls and responding to viewer comments, Abby talks to Mark Ames, senior editor of NSFW Corp, about the media's two source rule, and how the corporate media has substituted accurate journalism for finish line reporting and sensationalism. BTS wraps up the show by calling out Rep. Louis Gohmert, for politicizing the Bost... -
When is political journalism ok for video games?
-
Nate Silver Transforms Political and Sports Journalism
"With Nate Silver's move to ESPN in the news, I think it's striking that most people still don't really understand the source of his election forecasting success. But when you look at it, with all due respect to Silver, his ability to beat the armchair analysis of the TV pundits is much more a story about the TV pundits being morons than it is a story about Silver having an amazingly innovative analytic method."* Nate Silver transformed the 'horserace' style of election and political coverage with the simple concept of math. Now, he's taking his positively "disruptive" style over to ESPN; will he revamp the sports world too? Will other journalists stop resisting his style and embrace it? Cenk Uygur breaks it down. *Read more from Slate: http://www.slate.com/blogs/moneybox/2013/07/22/nat...
What Does Political Journalism Get Wrong? Get Right?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:24
- Updated: 27 Jul 2012
- views: 318
A reader asks Jay Rosen: What does political journalism get wrong? And what does it get right?
A reader asks Jay Rosen: What does political journalism get wrong? And what does it get right?
wn.com/What Does Political Journalism Get Wrong Get Right
A reader asks Jay Rosen: What does political journalism get wrong? And what does it get right?
- published: 27 Jul 2012
- views: 318
How a candidate’s personal life changed political journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:20
- Updated: 03 Oct 2014
- views: 938
When did the more intimate -- and sometimes sordid -- aspects of the personal lives of politicians become fair game for reporters? Matt Bai of Yahoo News says i...
When did the more intimate -- and sometimes sordid -- aspects of the personal lives of politicians become fair game for reporters? Matt Bai of Yahoo News says it was back in 1987, when presidential candidate Gary Hart’s extramarital dalliance was made public. Bai joins Gwen Ifill to discuss his new book, "All the Truth Is Out: The Week Politics Went Tabloid."
wn.com/How A Candidate’S Personal Life Changed Political Journalism
When did the more intimate -- and sometimes sordid -- aspects of the personal lives of politicians become fair game for reporters? Matt Bai of Yahoo News says it was back in 1987, when presidential candidate Gary Hart’s extramarital dalliance was made public. Bai joins Gwen Ifill to discuss his new book, "All the Truth Is Out: The Week Politics Went Tabloid."
- published: 03 Oct 2014
- views: 938
The Future of Political Journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:58
- Updated: 12 Nov 2015
- views: 264
John J. Miller, Director, Dow Journalism Program
This lecture was delivered at Hillsdale College's Kirby Center in Washington, D.C.
Learn about the Kirby Cente...
John J. Miller, Director, Dow Journalism Program
This lecture was delivered at Hillsdale College's Kirby Center in Washington, D.C.
Learn about the Kirby Center: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a4rWalF0Be4
Watch more lectures from the Kirby Center: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL75EF7AFBDBB663B7
http://kirbycenter.hillsdale.edu/
wn.com/The Future Of Political Journalism
John J. Miller, Director, Dow Journalism Program
This lecture was delivered at Hillsdale College's Kirby Center in Washington, D.C.
Learn about the Kirby Center: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a4rWalF0Be4
Watch more lectures from the Kirby Center: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL75EF7AFBDBB663B7
http://kirbycenter.hillsdale.edu/
- published: 12 Nov 2015
- views: 264
TEDxCanberra - Julie Posetti - Political journalism and new media
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 19:55
- Updated: 14 Nov 2010
- views: 577
J-school academic and journalist, Julie Posetti, takes an analytical eye to the transformation of journalism - a role under pressure from and being utterly chan...
J-school academic and journalist, Julie Posetti, takes an analytical eye to the transformation of journalism - a role under pressure from and being utterly changed by the advent of social tools. Using anecdotes from her research into Australian political journalism, Julie deconstructs the changes that have occurred and what meaning and impact they may have in this educational talk.
wn.com/Tedxcanberra Julie Posetti Political Journalism And New Media
J-school academic and journalist, Julie Posetti, takes an analytical eye to the transformation of journalism - a role under pressure from and being utterly changed by the advent of social tools. Using anecdotes from her research into Australian political journalism, Julie deconstructs the changes that have occurred and what meaning and impact they may have in this educational talk.
- published: 14 Nov 2010
- views: 577
How does political journalism affect voters?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:17
- Updated: 24 Apr 2012
- views: 110
Political journalism cannot be blamed for political outcome.
Matt Bai: Well I'm not sure it's ever been any different -- or at least not in modern history. I m...
Political journalism cannot be blamed for political outcome.
Matt Bai: Well I'm not sure it's ever been any different -- or at least not in modern history. I mean Theodore White started writing "The Making of the President" series in 1960. And Theodore White's book were all .... There was no substance in them at all. And . . . and you know generations have improved upon that model. And it's been a long time since we've spent a long time in substance. And look, let's not . . . And I think it's fair not to blame the media for this entirely. I mean the business of politics has become what we call the permanent campaign, right? I mean it's . . . There's a lot less governing going on. There's a lot less . . . This is happening for a lot of reasons. The TV age has a lot to do with it -- the proliferation of different kinds of media. But also the moment we're living in. Look it's hard to find answers to some of these problems. It's hard to tell difficult truths. It's much easier to resort to gamesmanship. It's much easier to fix your language than it is to fix Bridgeport. You know it's much easier not to think about the transition going on when the answers you have might be unpopular or wrong, or might do more harm than good. And so you know we have a lack of visionary leadership. And into that void comes a tremendous amount of tactical sort of gamesmanship, atmospheric, you know developments that have very little to do with the substance of governing. And the media does what the media does, which is covers what it sees. So I think there's plenty of blame to go around. And I think it does change . . . You know I don't wanna take the responsibility off the media, because there's certainly a lot of us who are doing, I think, very substantive journalism. And that really amounts to asking . . . constantly asking a set of questions that people don't really wanna answer, which is what I do much of my time and in much of writing. I always say it's not our job to have answers. It's our job to ask the right questions. And we ask them again, and again, and again. But I think we're also . . . You know we're also waiting for real leadership. I think we're waiting for someone in the political process to step up and show us the way so we can have a more . . . more relevant, more profitable debate, and a more productive debate about where the country is going than the one we've been having for the last, you know, 25, 30 years. And you know I frankly think that takes a generational change.
Recorded on: 12/13/07
wn.com/How Does Political Journalism Affect Voters
Political journalism cannot be blamed for political outcome.
Matt Bai: Well I'm not sure it's ever been any different -- or at least not in modern history. I mean Theodore White started writing "The Making of the President" series in 1960. And Theodore White's book were all .... There was no substance in them at all. And . . . and you know generations have improved upon that model. And it's been a long time since we've spent a long time in substance. And look, let's not . . . And I think it's fair not to blame the media for this entirely. I mean the business of politics has become what we call the permanent campaign, right? I mean it's . . . There's a lot less governing going on. There's a lot less . . . This is happening for a lot of reasons. The TV age has a lot to do with it -- the proliferation of different kinds of media. But also the moment we're living in. Look it's hard to find answers to some of these problems. It's hard to tell difficult truths. It's much easier to resort to gamesmanship. It's much easier to fix your language than it is to fix Bridgeport. You know it's much easier not to think about the transition going on when the answers you have might be unpopular or wrong, or might do more harm than good. And so you know we have a lack of visionary leadership. And into that void comes a tremendous amount of tactical sort of gamesmanship, atmospheric, you know developments that have very little to do with the substance of governing. And the media does what the media does, which is covers what it sees. So I think there's plenty of blame to go around. And I think it does change . . . You know I don't wanna take the responsibility off the media, because there's certainly a lot of us who are doing, I think, very substantive journalism. And that really amounts to asking . . . constantly asking a set of questions that people don't really wanna answer, which is what I do much of my time and in much of writing. I always say it's not our job to have answers. It's our job to ask the right questions. And we ask them again, and again, and again. But I think we're also . . . You know we're also waiting for real leadership. I think we're waiting for someone in the political process to step up and show us the way so we can have a more . . . more relevant, more profitable debate, and a more productive debate about where the country is going than the one we've been having for the last, you know, 25, 30 years. And you know I frankly think that takes a generational change.
Recorded on: 12/13/07
- published: 24 Apr 2012
- views: 110
Political Journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:58
- Updated: 25 Mar 2016
- views: 0
The best lobbyists are the ones who know the exactly right people to peg for questions - and who then listen very carefully to the answers. People in this town ...
The best lobbyists are the ones who know the exactly right people to peg for questions - and who then listen very carefully to the answers. People in this town are paid huge amounts of money just for knowing things that others don’t.
wn.com/Political Journalism
The best lobbyists are the ones who know the exactly right people to peg for questions - and who then listen very carefully to the answers. People in this town are paid huge amounts of money just for knowing things that others don’t.
- published: 25 Mar 2016
- views: 0
Remembering Jack Germond, Stalwart of Political Journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:20
- Updated: 15 Aug 2013
- views: 2026
From Johnson vs. Goldwater in 1964 to Bush vs. Gore in 2000, Jack Germond covered every race. The political reporter, columnist and author, immortalized in the ...
From Johnson vs. Goldwater in 1964 to Bush vs. Gore in 2000, Jack Germond covered every race. The political reporter, columnist and author, immortalized in the book "Boys on the Bus," has died at 85. Judy Woodruff talks to Dan Balz of The Washington Post about Germond's legacy on the modern political campaign press corps.
wn.com/Remembering Jack Germond, Stalwart Of Political Journalism
From Johnson vs. Goldwater in 1964 to Bush vs. Gore in 2000, Jack Germond covered every race. The political reporter, columnist and author, immortalized in the book "Boys on the Bus," has died at 85. Judy Woodruff talks to Dan Balz of The Washington Post about Germond's legacy on the modern political campaign press corps.
- published: 15 Aug 2013
- views: 2026
Political Journalism: Halloween Style
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:58
- Updated: 08 Nov 2008
- views: 5886
In which I took to the streets of San Luis Obispo, interviewing political candidates and revolutionary figures (Jesus) about tomorrow's election.
HUGE thanks...
In which I took to the streets of San Luis Obispo, interviewing political candidates and revolutionary figures (Jesus) about tomorrow's election.
HUGE thanks to my dear friend Adam for being my camera man/ drunken student wrangler.
The usual:
Follow me on twitter: http://www.twitter.com/melissajenna
Check out my website:
http://www.melissacompagnucci.com
wn.com/Political Journalism Halloween Style
In which I took to the streets of San Luis Obispo, interviewing political candidates and revolutionary figures (Jesus) about tomorrow's election.
HUGE thanks to my dear friend Adam for being my camera man/ drunken student wrangler.
The usual:
Follow me on twitter: http://www.twitter.com/melissajenna
Check out my website:
http://www.melissacompagnucci.com
- published: 08 Nov 2008
- views: 5886
Wolf Blitzer - Political Journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:47
- Updated: 19 Mar 2015
- views: 4
- published: 19 Mar 2015
- views: 4
Iman - Journalism and Political Science
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:47
- Updated: 31 Mar 2011
- views: 5777
Discover how second-year Journalism and Political Science student Iman knew that Carleton was the right choice for her--at the early age of 12! In this video, I...
Discover how second-year Journalism and Political Science student Iman knew that Carleton was the right choice for her--at the early age of 12! In this video, Iman explains why she chose Carleton and discusses the many ways to get involved on-campus.
wn.com/Iman Journalism And Political Science
Discover how second-year Journalism and Political Science student Iman knew that Carleton was the right choice for her--at the early age of 12! In this video, Iman explains why she chose Carleton and discusses the many ways to get involved on-campus.
- published: 31 Mar 2011
- views: 5777
PJR2014 Pacific political journalism highlights (PMC)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:09
- Updated: 31 May 2015
- views: 198
AUCKLAND (Pacific Media Centre): The Pacific Journalism Review research journal based in New Zealand celebrated 20 years of publishing in November 2014.
Founde...
AUCKLAND (Pacific Media Centre): The Pacific Journalism Review research journal based in New Zealand celebrated 20 years of publishing in November 2014.
Founded at the University of Papua New Guinea with the inaugural edition in November 1994, it was also published at the University of the South Pacific in Fiji before finally being adopted by the Auckland University of Technology in 2003.
Conference: 27-29 November 2014.
Some highlights from the conference featuring founding editor David Robie, Barbara Dreaver, Ricardo Morris, Nick Chesterfield, Mark Pearson, Philip Cass, Barry King, Wendy Bacon, Del Abcede, Max Stahl, Jim Marbrook, Lee Duffield, Derek McCormack, Ian Richards, Malcolm Evans, Joseph Fernandez, Alister Barry, Chris Nash, Alex Wake, Tui O'Sullivan, Trevor Cullen, Shailendra Singh, Kayt Davies, Annie Cass, Eliki Drugunalevu, Pat Craddock, Nicole Gooch, Mosmi Bhim, Rukhsana Aslam, Maire Leadbeater, Khairiah Rahman, Jane Verbitsky, Camille Nakhid, Arjun Rajkhowa, Lyn Barnes, Nasya Bahfen, Ruth Callaghan, Steve Elers, Phoebe Elers and many others.
Produced by an AUT School of Communication Studies' Screen and Television Production Crew.
Maria Pahi
Miriam Harris
Hayley Becht
Denita Baptista
Corey Sio
Joshua Iosufo
Harriet Maire
Kendall Hutt
Edited bu Corey Sio and Joshua Iosefo
Cartoons by Malcolm Evans. PJR2014 conference logo (from PJR 20(2) cover by Rod Emmerson)
Documentary clip from An Island Calling (Annie Goldson)
Ampatuan massacre photos from the Philippine Migrant Centre.
Produced by the TV/Screen Year 2 students, production team and lecturer Jim Marbrook.
Pacific Media Centre, AUT University: http://www.pmc.aut.ac.nz
wn.com/Pjr2014 Pacific Political Journalism Highlights (Pmc)
AUCKLAND (Pacific Media Centre): The Pacific Journalism Review research journal based in New Zealand celebrated 20 years of publishing in November 2014.
Founded at the University of Papua New Guinea with the inaugural edition in November 1994, it was also published at the University of the South Pacific in Fiji before finally being adopted by the Auckland University of Technology in 2003.
Conference: 27-29 November 2014.
Some highlights from the conference featuring founding editor David Robie, Barbara Dreaver, Ricardo Morris, Nick Chesterfield, Mark Pearson, Philip Cass, Barry King, Wendy Bacon, Del Abcede, Max Stahl, Jim Marbrook, Lee Duffield, Derek McCormack, Ian Richards, Malcolm Evans, Joseph Fernandez, Alister Barry, Chris Nash, Alex Wake, Tui O'Sullivan, Trevor Cullen, Shailendra Singh, Kayt Davies, Annie Cass, Eliki Drugunalevu, Pat Craddock, Nicole Gooch, Mosmi Bhim, Rukhsana Aslam, Maire Leadbeater, Khairiah Rahman, Jane Verbitsky, Camille Nakhid, Arjun Rajkhowa, Lyn Barnes, Nasya Bahfen, Ruth Callaghan, Steve Elers, Phoebe Elers and many others.
Produced by an AUT School of Communication Studies' Screen and Television Production Crew.
Maria Pahi
Miriam Harris
Hayley Becht
Denita Baptista
Corey Sio
Joshua Iosufo
Harriet Maire
Kendall Hutt
Edited bu Corey Sio and Joshua Iosefo
Cartoons by Malcolm Evans. PJR2014 conference logo (from PJR 20(2) cover by Rod Emmerson)
Documentary clip from An Island Calling (Annie Goldson)
Ampatuan massacre photos from the Philippine Migrant Centre.
Produced by the TV/Screen Year 2 students, production team and lecturer Jim Marbrook.
Pacific Media Centre, AUT University: http://www.pmc.aut.ac.nz
- published: 31 May 2015
- views: 198
re:publica 2010 - Lorenz Lorenz-Meyer - Upgrading political journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 33:47
- Updated: 22 Apr 2010
- views: 510
Vortrag von Lorenz Lorenz-Meyer auf der re:publica 2010 über "Upgrading Political Journalism".
Beschreibung:
"Das Internet stellt dem professionellen poli...
Vortrag von Lorenz Lorenz-Meyer auf der re:publica 2010 über "Upgrading Political Journalism".
Beschreibung:
"Das Internet stellt dem professionellen politischen Journalismus mächtige neue Instrumente zur Verfügung. Zugleich relativiert es seine Bedeutung. Der Vortrag soll das positive Potential dieser Veränderungen ausloten und mögliche Schritte zu einer verbesserten politischen Öffentlichkeit skizzieren."
wn.com/Re Publica 2010 Lorenz Lorenz Meyer Upgrading Political Journalism
Vortrag von Lorenz Lorenz-Meyer auf der re:publica 2010 über "Upgrading Political Journalism".
Beschreibung:
"Das Internet stellt dem professionellen politischen Journalismus mächtige neue Instrumente zur Verfügung. Zugleich relativiert es seine Bedeutung. Der Vortrag soll das positive Potential dieser Veränderungen ausloten und mögliche Schritte zu einer verbesserten politischen Öffentlichkeit skizzieren."
- published: 22 Apr 2010
- views: 510
Story Makers Trainer, Sabra Chraifa Speaks on Political Journalism in Tunisia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:48
- Updated: 05 Nov 2015
- views: 31
Ahmed Medien, Free Press Unlimited consultant, speaks with Sabra Chraifa about political journalism and parliamentary reporting in Tunisia, and the impact of St...
Ahmed Medien, Free Press Unlimited consultant, speaks with Sabra Chraifa about political journalism and parliamentary reporting in Tunisia, and the impact of Story Makers training sessions and mobile app to train professional journalists.
Story Makers
The Story Maker project is an Android app that helps citizen journalists tell their stories with the tools they have. The app combines an integrated journalism curriculum with audio and video editing tools.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=info.guardianproject.mrapp&hl;=en
wn.com/Story Makers Trainer, Sabra Chraifa Speaks On Political Journalism In Tunisia
Ahmed Medien, Free Press Unlimited consultant, speaks with Sabra Chraifa about political journalism and parliamentary reporting in Tunisia, and the impact of Story Makers training sessions and mobile app to train professional journalists.
Story Makers
The Story Maker project is an Android app that helps citizen journalists tell their stories with the tools they have. The app combines an integrated journalism curriculum with audio and video editing tools.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=info.guardianproject.mrapp&hl;=en
- published: 05 Nov 2015
- views: 31
Outfoxed • Rupert Murdoch's War on Journalism • FULL DOCUMENTARY FILM exposes Fox News
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 77:08
- Updated: 22 Dec 2014
- views: 280510
Outfoxed shows how the Fox News channel is used to promote and advocate right-wing views. SUBSCRIBE http://youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=bravenewfilm...
Outfoxed shows how the Fox News channel is used to promote and advocate right-wing views. SUBSCRIBE http://youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=bravenewfilms Follow Robert Greenwald http://twitter.com/robertgreenwald Celebrate 10 years of Brave New Films with our Boxed Set: http://bravenewfilms.org/10th WATCH MORE: http://bit.ly/1znT0LQ
3:09 During the first few years that Murdoch's ownership of Fox's DC affiliate, he had a hands-off approach to new content; partially due to their success. One day orders came from Murdoch's offices that the network should cut away from their regularly scheduled program and broadcast the RNC's fawning tribute to Reagan: "we were ordered, from the top, to carry propaganda; Republican, right-wing propaganda". It foreshadowed what Fox News would later become.
6:30 Former Fox News reporters and bookers say that they are afraid to be seen "talking to the wrong people". Working for Fox meant you were constantly being monitored. It created a culture of fear. If you challenged the heads of the network On ideological matters, you were history.
10:45 “Some People Say” – FOX uses the phrase "some people say" to mask opinion as news.
19:04 Fox News contributors are under paid contract for their appearance; if they deviate from the party lines, they might not get asked back onto shows.
21:22 Fox News went after Richard Clarke as soon as it was apparent that he was going to paint the Bush administration in a bad light. For Fox News, "mudding" arguments is almost as good as winning them. So, they didn't need to definitely prove that Clarke, a former member of the Bush Administration, was angling for a position in a Kerry Whitehouse, they just had to make it look like a possibility.
22:28 They put weak-looking , lesser known liberals up against photogenic, self-assured conservatives.
26:29 Republicans accounted for 83% of the guests while Democrats accounted for 17% of guest on the network's most prestigious show. Of those democrats, most were either centrist or conservative.
27:50 Stories they Cover...Stories they Ignore - Management set the tone for stories: Jesse Jackson was always to be painted in a negative light, as were immigrants. Culture war issues - abortion, affirmative action, gay marriage - were often covered while ignoring issues regarding the economy, health care, and the environment.
34:38 O'Reilly's show is a good example of everything that is wrong with Fox News --
Stories are selected to prop-up the Republican party and their point of view; O'Reilly is very hostile to guest who disagrees with him; and he distorts and misrepresent things.
42:00 Many Fox News stories are meant to generate fear; for example, stories about what to do if there's a "dirty bomb" attack. Fear is a great motivator and organizer; even when there is no real evidence for it. Terrorism is the ultimate fear-baiting; and when people are fearful, they are more likely to support military interventions. Talking about terrorism also means that you can avoid talking about other issues, like the economy.
46:29 Fox made the decision to present the Iraq war as a success. "The senior producer told the two or three writers for her news hour...'now, just keep in mind that it's all good. This is such a fair and balance issue. Keep it positive. We got to emphasize all the good we are doing".
48:43 Knowledge Networks Poll - It's a simple survey about fact regarding current events. The more likely people were to watch Fox News, the more misinformed they were and the more likely they were to back the Bush Administration.
50:49 Fox News repeats and propagates the Republican Party platform. It was widely known that the Fox reporter covering the 2000 Bush campaign was married to a Bush campaigner. This wouldn't have been allowed at CNN.
52:47 Election Night 2000 - The first guy to call the election for Bush was the head of Fox's New's election analyze division; Bush's first cousin. He called it a clear win, when in fact it was too close too call.
59:16 The Republican send out "the message of the day" so that conservative talk radio, Fox News, and Republican elected officials will all be talking about the same issues, in the same way.
58:41 2004 Election; coverage of Bush was always glowing, while Kerry was shown in a negative light.
1:02:51 During the 2004 election, Fox News painted a very rosy picture of the American economy and by selecting statistics which showed just that. Of course, they credited Bush for the "good" economy. When the stock market had a bad day, they claimed it was because of fear over the prospect of a Kerry presidency.
1:05:28 Murdoch is foremost a politician and this is what makes him dangerous.
1:06:57 The Fox Effect - It made other news organization more conservative because they saw how well Fox did.
1:09:13 A Call to Action - Media control is a political issue. People need to demand accuracy.
wn.com/Outfoxed • Rupert Murdoch's War On Journalism • Full Documentary Film Exposes Fox News
Outfoxed shows how the Fox News channel is used to promote and advocate right-wing views. SUBSCRIBE http://youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=bravenewfilms Follow Robert Greenwald http://twitter.com/robertgreenwald Celebrate 10 years of Brave New Films with our Boxed Set: http://bravenewfilms.org/10th WATCH MORE: http://bit.ly/1znT0LQ
3:09 During the first few years that Murdoch's ownership of Fox's DC affiliate, he had a hands-off approach to new content; partially due to their success. One day orders came from Murdoch's offices that the network should cut away from their regularly scheduled program and broadcast the RNC's fawning tribute to Reagan: "we were ordered, from the top, to carry propaganda; Republican, right-wing propaganda". It foreshadowed what Fox News would later become.
6:30 Former Fox News reporters and bookers say that they are afraid to be seen "talking to the wrong people". Working for Fox meant you were constantly being monitored. It created a culture of fear. If you challenged the heads of the network On ideological matters, you were history.
10:45 “Some People Say” – FOX uses the phrase "some people say" to mask opinion as news.
19:04 Fox News contributors are under paid contract for their appearance; if they deviate from the party lines, they might not get asked back onto shows.
21:22 Fox News went after Richard Clarke as soon as it was apparent that he was going to paint the Bush administration in a bad light. For Fox News, "mudding" arguments is almost as good as winning them. So, they didn't need to definitely prove that Clarke, a former member of the Bush Administration, was angling for a position in a Kerry Whitehouse, they just had to make it look like a possibility.
22:28 They put weak-looking , lesser known liberals up against photogenic, self-assured conservatives.
26:29 Republicans accounted for 83% of the guests while Democrats accounted for 17% of guest on the network's most prestigious show. Of those democrats, most were either centrist or conservative.
27:50 Stories they Cover...Stories they Ignore - Management set the tone for stories: Jesse Jackson was always to be painted in a negative light, as were immigrants. Culture war issues - abortion, affirmative action, gay marriage - were often covered while ignoring issues regarding the economy, health care, and the environment.
34:38 O'Reilly's show is a good example of everything that is wrong with Fox News --
Stories are selected to prop-up the Republican party and their point of view; O'Reilly is very hostile to guest who disagrees with him; and he distorts and misrepresent things.
42:00 Many Fox News stories are meant to generate fear; for example, stories about what to do if there's a "dirty bomb" attack. Fear is a great motivator and organizer; even when there is no real evidence for it. Terrorism is the ultimate fear-baiting; and when people are fearful, they are more likely to support military interventions. Talking about terrorism also means that you can avoid talking about other issues, like the economy.
46:29 Fox made the decision to present the Iraq war as a success. "The senior producer told the two or three writers for her news hour...'now, just keep in mind that it's all good. This is such a fair and balance issue. Keep it positive. We got to emphasize all the good we are doing".
48:43 Knowledge Networks Poll - It's a simple survey about fact regarding current events. The more likely people were to watch Fox News, the more misinformed they were and the more likely they were to back the Bush Administration.
50:49 Fox News repeats and propagates the Republican Party platform. It was widely known that the Fox reporter covering the 2000 Bush campaign was married to a Bush campaigner. This wouldn't have been allowed at CNN.
52:47 Election Night 2000 - The first guy to call the election for Bush was the head of Fox's New's election analyze division; Bush's first cousin. He called it a clear win, when in fact it was too close too call.
59:16 The Republican send out "the message of the day" so that conservative talk radio, Fox News, and Republican elected officials will all be talking about the same issues, in the same way.
58:41 2004 Election; coverage of Bush was always glowing, while Kerry was shown in a negative light.
1:02:51 During the 2004 election, Fox News painted a very rosy picture of the American economy and by selecting statistics which showed just that. Of course, they credited Bush for the "good" economy. When the stock market had a bad day, they claimed it was because of fear over the prospect of a Kerry presidency.
1:05:28 Murdoch is foremost a politician and this is what makes him dangerous.
1:06:57 The Fox Effect - It made other news organization more conservative because they saw how well Fox did.
1:09:13 A Call to Action - Media control is a political issue. People need to demand accuracy.
- published: 22 Dec 2014
- views: 280510
Political Paparazzi Pioneer Luke Rudkowski on the Power of Independent Journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:17
- Updated: 08 May 2014
- views: 12399
Political Paparazzi Pioneer Luke Rudkowski on the Power of Independent Journalism. Check him out on www.YouTube.com/WeAreChange. *SUBSCRIBE* for more great vi...
Political Paparazzi Pioneer Luke Rudkowski on the Power of Independent Journalism. Check him out on www.YouTube.com/WeAreChange. *SUBSCRIBE* for more great videos!
Mark Dice is a media analyst, political activist, and author who, in an entertaining and educational way, gets people to question our celebrity obsessed culture, and the role the mainstream media and elite secret societies play in shaping our lives.
Mark's YouTube channel has received tens of millions of views and his viral videos have been mentioned on ABC's The View, the Fox News Channel, CNN, the Drudge Report, TMZ, the New York Daily News, the New York Post, and other mainstream media outlets around the world.
He has been featured on various television shows including the History Channel's Decoded, Conspiracy Theory with Jesse Ventura, Secret Societies of Hollywood on E! Channel, America Declassified on the Travel Channel, the Sundance Channel's Love/Lust: Secret Societies, and is a frequent guest on Coast to Coast AM, The Alex Jones Show, and more.
He enjoys causing trouble for the New World Order, exposing corrupt scumbag politicians, and pointing out Big Brother's prying eyes. The term "fighting the New World Order" is used by Mark to describe some of his activities, and refers to his and others' resistance and opposition (The Resistance) to the overall system of political corruption, illegal wars, elite secret societies, mainstream media, Big Brother and privacy issues; as well as various economic and social issues. This Resistance involves self-improvement, self-sufficiency, personal responsibility and spiritual growth.
Mark Dice is the author of several popular books on secret societies and conspiracies, including The Illuminati: Facts & Fiction, Big Brother: The Orwellian Nightmare Come True, and his newest book, Illuminati in the Music Industry, which are available in paperback on Amazon.com, or e-book on Kindle, iBooks, Nook or Google Play. While much of Mark's work confirms the existence and continued operation of the Illuminati today, he is also dedicated to debunking conspiracy theories and hoaxes and separating the facts from the fiction; hence the "Facts & Fiction" subtitle for several of his books. He has a bachelor's degree in communication from California State University.
Be sure to subscribe to Mark's YouTube channel, and look him up on Facebook, and Twitter. http://www.YouTube.com/MarkDice http://www.Facebook.com/MarkDice http://www.Twitter.com/MarkDice http://www.MarkDice.com
wn.com/Political Paparazzi Pioneer Luke Rudkowski On The Power Of Independent Journalism
Political Paparazzi Pioneer Luke Rudkowski on the Power of Independent Journalism. Check him out on www.YouTube.com/WeAreChange. *SUBSCRIBE* for more great videos!
Mark Dice is a media analyst, political activist, and author who, in an entertaining and educational way, gets people to question our celebrity obsessed culture, and the role the mainstream media and elite secret societies play in shaping our lives.
Mark's YouTube channel has received tens of millions of views and his viral videos have been mentioned on ABC's The View, the Fox News Channel, CNN, the Drudge Report, TMZ, the New York Daily News, the New York Post, and other mainstream media outlets around the world.
He has been featured on various television shows including the History Channel's Decoded, Conspiracy Theory with Jesse Ventura, Secret Societies of Hollywood on E! Channel, America Declassified on the Travel Channel, the Sundance Channel's Love/Lust: Secret Societies, and is a frequent guest on Coast to Coast AM, The Alex Jones Show, and more.
He enjoys causing trouble for the New World Order, exposing corrupt scumbag politicians, and pointing out Big Brother's prying eyes. The term "fighting the New World Order" is used by Mark to describe some of his activities, and refers to his and others' resistance and opposition (The Resistance) to the overall system of political corruption, illegal wars, elite secret societies, mainstream media, Big Brother and privacy issues; as well as various economic and social issues. This Resistance involves self-improvement, self-sufficiency, personal responsibility and spiritual growth.
Mark Dice is the author of several popular books on secret societies and conspiracies, including The Illuminati: Facts & Fiction, Big Brother: The Orwellian Nightmare Come True, and his newest book, Illuminati in the Music Industry, which are available in paperback on Amazon.com, or e-book on Kindle, iBooks, Nook or Google Play. While much of Mark's work confirms the existence and continued operation of the Illuminati today, he is also dedicated to debunking conspiracy theories and hoaxes and separating the facts from the fiction; hence the "Facts & Fiction" subtitle for several of his books. He has a bachelor's degree in communication from California State University.
Be sure to subscribe to Mark's YouTube channel, and look him up on Facebook, and Twitter. http://www.YouTube.com/MarkDice http://www.Facebook.com/MarkDice http://www.Twitter.com/MarkDice http://www.MarkDice.com
- published: 08 May 2014
- views: 12399
Institute of Political Journalism Acceptance Speech
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:18
- Updated: 19 Jun 2015
- views: 62
Emma Jerzyk
@ejerzyk
emmajerzyk.com
I am incredibly honored to be here today receiving this award because being a journalist is hard.
Being a journalist is a...
Emma Jerzyk
@ejerzyk
emmajerzyk.com
I am incredibly honored to be here today receiving this award because being a journalist is hard.
Being a journalist is a special job. We get called a lot of things: muckrakers, hacks, whistleblowers, akin to professional gossipers, or sometimes professional stalkers.
Being a journalist takes a lot of different skills. The first that comes to mind for most people is grit, perseverance — having the tenacity to call a source back a third, fourth, tenth time, going into a person’s office to see them, finding their house and waiting in their driveway. But for me the most important skill you can have as a journalist is empathy.
Being a journalist entails an incredible amount of power. As members of the media, we shape the culture of the country and world we live in. And as Peter Drucker once said, “Culture eats strategy for lunch.” (How fitting is it that we are at a luncheon?)
Being a journalist means your work — the stories you tell, the worlds you create — will have impacts beyond what you could possibly imagine, not only on the planes of policy and politics, but more importantly in everyday life. The stories you choose to tell, or not to tell, may make a difference in whether a child gets a slap on the wrist or gets suspended from school because of the way the teacher perceives their life, it may make a difference in whether a young woman applies for a job or doesn’t because she doesn’t see female role models in her field, it may make a difference in the split second when a police officer decides whether or not to pull the trigger.
Being a journalist makes you a storyteller. You find meaning in events, and you help people figure out how to put the world together, how to make sense of the events in their lives. You serve a critical role with a heavy responsibility, and I hope you take it very seriously. But I also hope that it inspires you. I’ll be the first to say that empathy for the person on the other end of the phone line, on the other side of their desk, at the end of their driveway, is the first thing to go in the monotony of producing a newspaper or show everyday. It is hard to battle the mundane tasks of everyday journalism with with relentless optimism. But I hope when you’re feeling upset or stressed or angry because a story fell through or a source isn’t responsive or one of the millions of things that could and do go wrong in the process of producing news does, you remember that you are strong and powerful, and the precious fate of that child, that woman, that police officer and the person their gun is pointing at rests at the tip of your pen. And maybe you can wake up from your tedious and sometimes repetitive work and remember that you are working with, talking to, explaining, and defining people just like you. Having that empathy, that level of understanding, and letting it fuel your tenacity, rather than drain it — that’s what it means to be a good journalist.
Being a journalist is hard. But being a good journalist is much harder.
wn.com/Institute Of Political Journalism Acceptance Speech
Emma Jerzyk
@ejerzyk
emmajerzyk.com
I am incredibly honored to be here today receiving this award because being a journalist is hard.
Being a journalist is a special job. We get called a lot of things: muckrakers, hacks, whistleblowers, akin to professional gossipers, or sometimes professional stalkers.
Being a journalist takes a lot of different skills. The first that comes to mind for most people is grit, perseverance — having the tenacity to call a source back a third, fourth, tenth time, going into a person’s office to see them, finding their house and waiting in their driveway. But for me the most important skill you can have as a journalist is empathy.
Being a journalist entails an incredible amount of power. As members of the media, we shape the culture of the country and world we live in. And as Peter Drucker once said, “Culture eats strategy for lunch.” (How fitting is it that we are at a luncheon?)
Being a journalist means your work — the stories you tell, the worlds you create — will have impacts beyond what you could possibly imagine, not only on the planes of policy and politics, but more importantly in everyday life. The stories you choose to tell, or not to tell, may make a difference in whether a child gets a slap on the wrist or gets suspended from school because of the way the teacher perceives their life, it may make a difference in whether a young woman applies for a job or doesn’t because she doesn’t see female role models in her field, it may make a difference in the split second when a police officer decides whether or not to pull the trigger.
Being a journalist makes you a storyteller. You find meaning in events, and you help people figure out how to put the world together, how to make sense of the events in their lives. You serve a critical role with a heavy responsibility, and I hope you take it very seriously. But I also hope that it inspires you. I’ll be the first to say that empathy for the person on the other end of the phone line, on the other side of their desk, at the end of their driveway, is the first thing to go in the monotony of producing a newspaper or show everyday. It is hard to battle the mundane tasks of everyday journalism with with relentless optimism. But I hope when you’re feeling upset or stressed or angry because a story fell through or a source isn’t responsive or one of the millions of things that could and do go wrong in the process of producing news does, you remember that you are strong and powerful, and the precious fate of that child, that woman, that police officer and the person their gun is pointing at rests at the tip of your pen. And maybe you can wake up from your tedious and sometimes repetitive work and remember that you are working with, talking to, explaining, and defining people just like you. Having that empathy, that level of understanding, and letting it fuel your tenacity, rather than drain it — that’s what it means to be a good journalist.
Being a journalist is hard. But being a good journalist is much harder.
- published: 19 Jun 2015
- views: 62
Asia-Pacific political journalism 2014 (Café Pacific)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 98:44
- Updated: 19 Dec 2014
- views: 28
AUCKLAND (Aotearoa): Asylum seekers in the Pacific, media freedom issues, post-elections Fiji, climate change, the climate of impunity in the Philippines and in...
AUCKLAND (Aotearoa): Asylum seekers in the Pacific, media freedom issues, post-elections Fiji, climate change, the climate of impunity in the Philippines and investigative documentaries in Timor-Leste, Australia and New Zealand were among the wide-ranging topics featured at a three-day political journalism in the Asia-Pacific conference in November 2014.
The conference marked 20 years of publishing the research journal Pacific Journalism Review.
Thursday, 27 November: 8.45am-10.45am:
Conference opening, video premiere of The Life of Pacific Journalism Review, Philippines and the Ampatuan massacre, media freedom issues in the Pacific and Fiji. Speakers include: Walter Fraser (AUT's Head of Pacific Advancement), Sasya Wreksono (NZ/Indonesia), Del Abcede (Philippines), Barbara Dreaver (NZ/Pacific), Ricardo Morris (Fiji).
Producer: David Robie. Video Editor: Reza Mohammad Yari
www.pjreview.info
wn.com/Asia Pacific Political Journalism 2014 (Café Pacific)
AUCKLAND (Aotearoa): Asylum seekers in the Pacific, media freedom issues, post-elections Fiji, climate change, the climate of impunity in the Philippines and investigative documentaries in Timor-Leste, Australia and New Zealand were among the wide-ranging topics featured at a three-day political journalism in the Asia-Pacific conference in November 2014.
The conference marked 20 years of publishing the research journal Pacific Journalism Review.
Thursday, 27 November: 8.45am-10.45am:
Conference opening, video premiere of The Life of Pacific Journalism Review, Philippines and the Ampatuan massacre, media freedom issues in the Pacific and Fiji. Speakers include: Walter Fraser (AUT's Head of Pacific Advancement), Sasya Wreksono (NZ/Indonesia), Del Abcede (Philippines), Barbara Dreaver (NZ/Pacific), Ricardo Morris (Fiji).
Producer: David Robie. Video Editor: Reza Mohammad Yari
www.pjreview.info
- published: 19 Dec 2014
- views: 28
Political Repartee: Journalism with Ron Brownstein
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:05
- Updated: 03 May 2013
- views: 193
The 2 Teachers interview Political Journalist Ron Brownstein at the University of Chicago's Institute of Politics.
The 2 Teachers interview Political Journalist Ron Brownstein at the University of Chicago's Institute of Politics.
wn.com/Political Repartee Journalism With Ron Brownstein
The 2 Teachers interview Political Journalist Ron Brownstein at the University of Chicago's Institute of Politics.
- published: 03 May 2013
- views: 193
DC Internships - Meet your PA: Kari Travis Institute on Political Journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:52
- Updated: 02 Jun 2014
- views: 60
We will be posting videos introducing our five new Program Advisors. The PAs are graduates of the program who intern in our office during the summer, help the i...
We will be posting videos introducing our five new Program Advisors. The PAs are graduates of the program who intern in our office during the summer, help the institute staff with daily tasks and live on campus with the students. Today's PA is Kari Travis, Institute on Political Journalism.
wn.com/DC Internships Meet Your Pa Kari Travis Institute On Political Journalism
We will be posting videos introducing our five new Program Advisors. The PAs are graduates of the program who intern in our office during the summer, help the institute staff with daily tasks and live on campus with the students. Today's PA is Kari Travis, Institute on Political Journalism.
- published: 02 Jun 2014
- views: 60
The Conversation: 'Is the Power of Political Journalism in Decline?' (1/2)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 32:26
- Updated: 16 Apr 2014
- views: 137
Sponsored by SAGE and The Conversation, this panel includes Arif Ansari (BBC North West Political Editor), Professor Ivor Gaber (City University), Stephen Kahn ...
Sponsored by SAGE and The Conversation, this panel includes Arif Ansari (BBC North West Political Editor), Professor Ivor Gaber (City University), Stephen Kahn (The Conversation), Helen Nugent (freelance journalist) and Jonathan Este (The Conversation).
wn.com/The Conversation 'Is The Power Of Political Journalism In Decline ' (1 2)
Sponsored by SAGE and The Conversation, this panel includes Arif Ansari (BBC North West Political Editor), Professor Ivor Gaber (City University), Stephen Kahn (The Conversation), Helen Nugent (freelance journalist) and Jonathan Este (The Conversation).
- published: 16 Apr 2014
- views: 137
[147] Venezuela Protests, Disingenuous Journalism, Boston's Heroes & Political Vultures
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 27:41
- Updated: 19 Apr 2013
- views: 4298
Abby Martin Breaks the Set on Venezuelan Elections, Disingenuous Journalism, and Boston's Heroes.
LIKE Breaking the Set @ http://fb.me/BreakingTheSet
FOLLOW A...
Abby Martin Breaks the Set on Venezuelan Elections, Disingenuous Journalism, and Boston's Heroes.
LIKE Breaking the Set @ http://fb.me/BreakingTheSet
FOLLOW Abby Martin @ http://twitter.com/AbbyMartin
EPISODE BREAKDOWN: On this episode of Breaking the Set, Abby Martin talks to RT Correspondent Tesa Arcilla about post-election protests in Venezuela that have resulted in 7 deaths, and have raised questions about the future of the Bolivarian movement. After spotting a few trolls and responding to viewer comments, Abby talks to Mark Ames, senior editor of NSFW Corp, about the media's two source rule, and how the corporate media has substituted accurate journalism for finish line reporting and sensationalism. BTS wraps up the show by calling out Rep. Louis Gohmert, for politicizing the Boston bombings in an effort to push anti-immigration, and highlights peace activists, Carlos Arredondo, for his selfless actions to save lives after the bombings.
wn.com/147 Venezuela Protests, Disingenuous Journalism, Boston's Heroes Political Vultures
Abby Martin Breaks the Set on Venezuelan Elections, Disingenuous Journalism, and Boston's Heroes.
LIKE Breaking the Set @ http://fb.me/BreakingTheSet
FOLLOW Abby Martin @ http://twitter.com/AbbyMartin
EPISODE BREAKDOWN: On this episode of Breaking the Set, Abby Martin talks to RT Correspondent Tesa Arcilla about post-election protests in Venezuela that have resulted in 7 deaths, and have raised questions about the future of the Bolivarian movement. After spotting a few trolls and responding to viewer comments, Abby talks to Mark Ames, senior editor of NSFW Corp, about the media's two source rule, and how the corporate media has substituted accurate journalism for finish line reporting and sensationalism. BTS wraps up the show by calling out Rep. Louis Gohmert, for politicizing the Boston bombings in an effort to push anti-immigration, and highlights peace activists, Carlos Arredondo, for his selfless actions to save lives after the bombings.
- published: 19 Apr 2013
- views: 4298
When is political journalism ok for video games?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:34
- Updated: 26 Feb 2015
- views: 111
- published: 26 Feb 2015
- views: 111
Nate Silver Transforms Political and Sports Journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:01
- Updated: 25 Jul 2013
- views: 2376
"With Nate Silver's move to ESPN in the news, I think it's striking that most people still don't really understand the source of his election forecasting succes...
"With Nate Silver's move to ESPN in the news, I think it's striking that most people still don't really understand the source of his election forecasting success. But when you look at it, with all due respect to Silver, his ability to beat the armchair analysis of the TV pundits is much more a story about the TV pundits being morons than it is a story about Silver having an amazingly innovative analytic method."*
Nate Silver transformed the 'horserace' style of election and political coverage with the simple concept of math. Now, he's taking his positively "disruptive" style over to ESPN; will he revamp the sports world too? Will other journalists stop resisting his style and embrace it? Cenk Uygur breaks it down.
*Read more from Slate:
http://www.slate.com/blogs/moneybox/2013/07/22/nate_silver_election_forecasting_method.html
Support The Young Turks by Subscribing http://www.youtube.com/user/theyoungturks
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Support The Young Turks by becoming a member of TYT Nation at http://www.tytnetwork.com/member-options/ Your membership supports the day to day operations and is vital for our continued success and growth. In exchange, we provided members only bonuses! We tape a special Post Game show Mon-Thurs and you get access to the entire live show at your convenience in video, audio and podcast formats. Become a member: http://www.tytnetwork.com/membership
wn.com/Nate Silver Transforms Political And Sports Journalism
"With Nate Silver's move to ESPN in the news, I think it's striking that most people still don't really understand the source of his election forecasting success. But when you look at it, with all due respect to Silver, his ability to beat the armchair analysis of the TV pundits is much more a story about the TV pundits being morons than it is a story about Silver having an amazingly innovative analytic method."*
Nate Silver transformed the 'horserace' style of election and political coverage with the simple concept of math. Now, he's taking his positively "disruptive" style over to ESPN; will he revamp the sports world too? Will other journalists stop resisting his style and embrace it? Cenk Uygur breaks it down.
*Read more from Slate:
http://www.slate.com/blogs/moneybox/2013/07/22/nate_silver_election_forecasting_method.html
Support The Young Turks by Subscribing http://www.youtube.com/user/theyoungturks
Like Us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/tytnation
Follow Us on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/theyoungturks
Support TYT for FREE by doing your Amazon shopping through this link (bookmark it!) http://www.amazon.com/?tag=theyoungturks-20
Buy TYT Merch: http://theyoungturks.spreadshirt.com/
Support The Young Turks by becoming a member of TYT Nation at http://www.tytnetwork.com/member-options/ Your membership supports the day to day operations and is vital for our continued success and growth. In exchange, we provided members only bonuses! We tape a special Post Game show Mon-Thurs and you get access to the entire live show at your convenience in video, audio and podcast formats. Become a member: http://www.tytnetwork.com/membership
- published: 25 Jul 2013
- views: 2376
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3:24
What Does Political Journalism Get Wrong? Get Right?
A reader asks Jay Rosen: What does political journalism get wrong? And what does it get ri...
published: 27 Jul 2012
What Does Political Journalism Get Wrong? Get Right?
What Does Political Journalism Get Wrong? Get Right?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Jul 2012
- views: 318
7:20
How a candidate’s personal life changed political journalism
When did the more intimate -- and sometimes sordid -- aspects of the personal lives of pol...
published: 03 Oct 2014
How a candidate’s personal life changed political journalism
How a candidate’s personal life changed political journalism
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Oct 2014
- views: 938
55:58
The Future of Political Journalism
John J. Miller, Director, Dow Journalism Program
This lecture was delivered at Hillsdale C...
published: 12 Nov 2015
The Future of Political Journalism
The Future of Political Journalism
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- published: 12 Nov 2015
- views: 264
19:55
TEDxCanberra - Julie Posetti - Political journalism and new media
J-school academic and journalist, Julie Posetti, takes an analytical eye to the transforma...
published: 14 Nov 2010
TEDxCanberra - Julie Posetti - Political journalism and new media
TEDxCanberra - Julie Posetti - Political journalism and new media
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- published: 14 Nov 2010
- views: 577
2:17
How does political journalism affect voters?
Political journalism cannot be blamed for political outcome.
Matt Bai: Well I'm not sure ...
published: 24 Apr 2012
How does political journalism affect voters?
How does political journalism affect voters?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Apr 2012
- views: 110
5:58
Political Journalism
The best lobbyists are the ones who know the exactly right people to peg for questions - a...
published: 25 Mar 2016
Political Journalism
Political Journalism
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- published: 25 Mar 2016
- views: 0
6:20
Remembering Jack Germond, Stalwart of Political Journalism
From Johnson vs. Goldwater in 1964 to Bush vs. Gore in 2000, Jack Germond covered every ra...
published: 15 Aug 2013
Remembering Jack Germond, Stalwart of Political Journalism
Remembering Jack Germond, Stalwart of Political Journalism
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- published: 15 Aug 2013
- views: 2026
5:58
Political Journalism: Halloween Style
In which I took to the streets of San Luis Obispo, interviewing political candidates and r...
published: 08 Nov 2008
Political Journalism: Halloween Style
Political Journalism: Halloween Style
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- published: 08 Nov 2008
- views: 5886
5:47
Wolf Blitzer - Political Journalism
published: 19 Mar 2015
Wolf Blitzer - Political Journalism
Wolf Blitzer - Political Journalism
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- published: 19 Mar 2015
- views: 4
5:47
Iman - Journalism and Political Science
Discover how second-year Journalism and Political Science student Iman knew that Carleton ...
published: 31 Mar 2011
Iman - Journalism and Political Science
Iman - Journalism and Political Science
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- published: 31 Mar 2011
- views: 5777
5:09
PJR2014 Pacific political journalism highlights (PMC)
AUCKLAND (Pacific Media Centre): The Pacific Journalism Review research journal based in N...
published: 31 May 2015
PJR2014 Pacific political journalism highlights (PMC)
PJR2014 Pacific political journalism highlights (PMC)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 May 2015
- views: 198
33:47
re:publica 2010 - Lorenz Lorenz-Meyer - Upgrading political journalism
Vortrag von Lorenz Lorenz-Meyer auf der re:publica 2010 über "Upgrading Political Journali...
published: 22 Apr 2010
re:publica 2010 - Lorenz Lorenz-Meyer - Upgrading political journalism
re:publica 2010 - Lorenz Lorenz-Meyer - Upgrading political journalism
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Apr 2010
- views: 510
1:48
Story Makers Trainer, Sabra Chraifa Speaks on Political Journalism in Tunisia
Ahmed Medien, Free Press Unlimited consultant, speaks with Sabra Chraifa about political j...
published: 05 Nov 2015
Story Makers Trainer, Sabra Chraifa Speaks on Political Journalism in Tunisia
Story Makers Trainer, Sabra Chraifa Speaks on Political Journalism in Tunisia
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- published: 05 Nov 2015
- views: 31
77:08
Outfoxed • Rupert Murdoch's War on Journalism • FULL DOCUMENTARY FILM exposes Fox News
Outfoxed shows how the Fox News channel is used to promote and advocate right-wing views. ...
published: 22 Dec 2014
Outfoxed • Rupert Murdoch's War on Journalism • FULL DOCUMENTARY FILM exposes Fox News
Outfoxed • Rupert Murdoch's War on Journalism • FULL DOCUMENTARY FILM exposes Fox News
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Dec 2014
- views: 280510
What Does Political Journalism Get Wrong? Get Righ...
How a candidate’s personal life changed political ...
The Future of Political Journalism...
TEDxCanberra - Julie Posetti - Political journalis...
How does political journalism affect voters?...
Political Journalism...
Remembering Jack Germond, Stalwart of Political Jo...
Political Journalism: Halloween Style...
Wolf Blitzer - Political Journalism...
Iman - Journalism and Political Science...
PJR2014 Pacific political journalism highlights (P...
re:publica 2010 - Lorenz Lorenz-Meyer - Upgrading ...
Story Makers Trainer, Sabra Chraifa Speaks on Poli...
Outfoxed • Rupert Murdoch's War on Journalism • FU...
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photo: Via Instagram/notsochristian_
Who Is Chris Gould? Get to Know Mimi Faust’s New Lover
Edit VH1 05 Apr 2016
Mimi Faust introduced her new boo Chris to her friends in the season five premiere of Love & Hip Hop Atlanta but who is Mimi’s partner and how did Chris get looped into the reality TV world. VH1 chatted with Chris about meeting Mimi, watching the sex tape, and being prepared to tackle Nikko, if need be. Embedded from www.instagram.com. Are you from Atlanta originally?. Chris. Yes, I’m born and raised ... [Laughs] ... [Laughs] ... ....
photo: via Instagram/@chelseahandler
Chelsea Handler Uses Nude Selfie To Bash Donald Trump — Says ‘Trump Is A Butt Hole’
Edit Inquisitr 05 Apr 2016
Chelsea Handler is no stranger to nude selfies. She’s been posting them regularly on social media platforms for months now. However, the infamously crass comedian often uses her nude selfies to make fun of other public figures, or to make some kind of larger political statement. She’s parodied a topless photo of Russian president Vladimir Putin and one-upped Kim Kardashian’s controversial nude selfie ... Nude selfie....
photo: AP / Mahesh Kumar
100 crore! That’s how much Pooja Misrra is suing Sunny Leone for defaming her!
Edit Bollywood Life 05 Apr 2016
Tue, April 5, 2016 9.47am IST by PTI. comments. Jackky Bhagnani Romances Sunny Leone In Latest Fogg Ad, View Pics!. Sunny Leone Is Showing Off Her Fiery Moves In ‘Do Peg Maar’ Song Of ‘One Night Stand’ ... ....
photo: Creative Commons / Steve Jurvetson
Islamic State Turns Mosul University Chemistry Lab into Bomb Factory
Edit Breitbart 04 Apr 2016
Officials have discovered that Islamic State (ISIS/ISIL) jihadis have been using a chemistry laboratory at Mosul University to make bombs used by ISIS jihadists throughout the region ... ....
photo: US Navy / PO3 Josh Petrosino
Global military spending nearly $1.7T amid Mideast conflicts
Edit Star Telegram 05 Apr 2016« back to news headlines
‘Think Global’ discussion addresses local and global impact of sex slavery (TCU - Texas Christian University)
Edit Public Technologies 04 Apr 2016
A complex web of economic, social and political factors leave these women dependent on their traffickers and deprived of other options ... TCU Political Science ... She is the co-principal investigator on three federally-funded grants on human trafficking and her research has been published in the Journal of Politics, Journal of Public Policy and Politics & Gender....
Thomas De Quincey and the deadly rivalries of 19th-century magazines
Edit New Statesman 04 Apr 2016
These were the glory days of literary-political journalism and in January 1820 a revived version of the 18th-century monthly the London Magazine had launched, with the aim of countering the power of the Scottish periodicals ... Only De Quincey, who thrived in the bloodbath of Regency journalism, could have sought such a domestic arrangement....
Thomas De Quincey and the deadly rivalries of nineteenth-century magazines
Edit New Statesman 04 Apr 2016
These were the glory days of literary-political journalism and in January 1820 a revived version of the 18th-century monthly the London Magazine had launched, with the aim of countering the power of the Scottish periodicals ... Only De Quincey, who thrived in the bloodbath of Regency journalism, could have sought such a domestic arrangement....
Greg Moore Leaves The Denver Post After 14 Years As Editor
Edit Huffington Post 01 Apr 2016
Moore answered a few questions about his future, his tenure at The Post, and the state of Colorado journalism ... Resources aside, what are the strengths and weaknesses of political journalism, as practiced in Colorado, not just by The Post but by political journalists as a group in Colorado? In other words, how would you assess the state of political journalism in Colorado now?....
COLLEGE CONCERNS Williams: Campus lunacy and lack of backbone
Edit Richmond Times Dispatch 31 Mar 2016
The American Council of Trustees and Alumni publishes occasional reports on what college students know. Nearly 10 percent of the college graduates surveyed thought Judith Sheindlin, TV’s ‘’Judge Judy,’’ is a member of the U.S. Supreme Court. Less than 20 percent of the college graduates knew the effect of the Emancipation Proclamation ... Let’s look at it ... Then there is Dr ... The student-run Stanford Political Journal wrote ... However ... ....
In Comments Criticizing the Media, Obama Ignores His Administration’s History of Censoring Journalists
Edit Truth in Media 30 Mar 2016
The president then took the time to criticize the current state of political journalism, and said he believes “it’s worth asking ourselves what each of us—as politicians or journalists, but most of all, as citizens—may have done to contribute to this atmosphere in our politics.” ... While Obama criticized the current climate in journalism, he did ......
Judging the book by its cover
Edit The Hindu 30 Mar 2016
Here’s an interesting anecdote from a profile of Prime Minister Manmohan Singh in a political journal in 2011. Singh’s daughter Daman recalls that in the 1970s he would take them to bookshops on their birthdays, and gift them any book they chose. Singh may hesitate to take his grandchildren to bookshops today. They would have to choose from titles such as F?@K Knows, Massage No Boom Boom and Love And That Bitch Called Life....
President Barack Obama Delivers Keynote Address at Toner Prize Celebration (Syracuse University)
Edit Public Technologies 29 Mar 2016
President Barack Obama delivered the keynote address at the Newhouse School's Toner Prize Ceremony March 28 in Washington, where ProPublica's Alec MacGillis was awarded the Toner Prize for Excellence in Political Journalism ... Obama, who is rounding out his second term as president, gave a thoughtful speech about the importance of political journalism, telling the reporters in the room....
Obama says media must ask tougher questions of presidential candidates
Edit The Guardian 29 Mar 2016
‘America is the place where you can’t afford completely crazy politics,’ president tells journalism award dinner. President Barack Obama on Monday laid some of the blame for the tone of the presidential campaign on political journalism that has been pinched by shrinking newsroom budgets and cheapened by a focus on retweets and likes on social media....
Trump's 2016 campaign "tarnishes America's brand"
Edit Vox 29 Mar 2016
"I was going to call it 'carnival atmosphere,' but that implies fun," Obama said in one of the most biting lines in the speech, given at the ceremony for the Toner Prize, which honors political journalism ... In this political season, it is worth reflecting on the kind of journalism Robin practiced -- and the kind of journalism this prize rewards ... And that, too, she saw as her responsibility — the responsibility of journalism....
Barack Obama says journalists partly to blame for tone of presidential race
Edit DNA India 29 Mar 2016
In a speech to a journalism awards dinner, Obama said news organisations have a responsibility to dig deeper despite the faster pace of "this smartphone age". President Barack Obama on Monday laid some of the blame for the tone of the presidential campaign on political journalism that has been pinched by shrinking newsroom budgets and cheapened by a focus on retweets and likes on social media....
Obama Acknowledges News Industry In Transition
Edit National Public Radio 29 Mar 2016
... the best in political journalism....
Obama Lets Loose, Is In Total DGAF Mode
Edit Huffington Post 29 Mar 2016
Obama, delivering the keynote address at the ceremony for the Robin Toner Prize, which honors outstanding political journalism, also shared his dismay with the tenor of the 2016 presidential race, a favorite topic ... He marveled that a movie about investigative journalism, "Spotlight," won the Oscar for Best Picture last month, and reminded reporters that the work that they do will endure....
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