Jtm-dc-video - Revision history

Mediag: Protected "Jtm-dc-video" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

2008-02-27T12:54:27Z

Protected "Jtm-dc-video" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

← Older revision	Revision as of 12:54, 27 February 2008
(No difference)

Mediag at 12:54, 27 February 2008

2008-02-27T12:54:20Z

← Older revision	Revision as of 12:54, 27 February 2008
(No difference)

Mediag: /* VIDEO: "JTM-DC: The State of Citizen Journalism," DVD available for $12.95 */

2007-11-07T16:26:24Z

VIDEO: "JTM-DC: The State of Citizen Journalism," DVD available for $12.95

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:26, 7 November 2007
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	"Strip away the platforms, the jobs, the institutions, and what will sustain participatory democracy?" says Bill Densmore, director of the Media Giraffe Project at UMass Amherst and co-convenor of the JTM-The DC Sessions. "Are we advancing to a news ecosystem more like English coffeehouses and pamphleteering than mass media? What happens when the "press" becomes a digital "pipe"? Who controls the press then?"<br>		"Strip away the platforms, the jobs, the institutions, and what will sustain participatory democracy?" says Bill Densmore, director of the Media Giraffe Project at UMass Amherst and co-convenor of the JTM-The DC Sessions. "Are we advancing to a news ecosystem more like English coffeehouses and pamphleteering than mass media? What happens when the "press" becomes a digital "pipe"? Who controls the press then?"<br>

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	Interacting with audience members, seven commentators reflect on the rapid evolution of citizen media, including its impact on the public, politics and on journalism teaching and practice, during a 90-minute public forum. <br>		Interacting with audience members, seven commentators reflect on the rapid evolution of citizen media, including its impact on the public, politics and on journalism teaching and practice, during a 90-minute public forum. <br>

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	"The State of Citizen Journalism," took place on Tuesday, Aug. 7, in the Jack Morton Auditorium of the School of Media and Public Affairs at GWU. "We were fortunate to have seven people well qualified to speak on Internet-driven changes sweeping the news industry," says Densmore. The forum kicks of a two-day gathering of more than 150 scholars, researchers, journalists and citizen entrepreneurs. <br>		"The State of Citizen Journalism," took place on Tuesday, Aug. 7, in the Jack Morton Auditorium of the School of Media and Public Affairs at GWU. "We were fortunate to have seven people well qualified to speak on Internet-driven changes sweeping the news industry," says Densmore. The forum kicks of a two-day gathering of more than 150 scholars, researchers, journalists and citizen entrepreneurs. <br>

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	Among experts leading the discussion will be Dan Gillmor, author of "We the People," and founder of the Center for Citizen Media; New York University Prof. Jay Rosen, founder of AssignmentZero.net, a pioneering experiment at using hundreds of amateurs on news research; and Jan Schaffer, director of J-Lab, the Institute for Interactive Journalism at the University of Maryland-College Park. Also included will be Peggy Kuhr and Cody Howard, who help run a Citizen Journalism Academy in Lawrence, Kansas; Merrill Brown, former MSNBC.com editor-in-chief and head of a five-school initiative to improve and broaden the reach of journalism education; and Faye Anderson, a prominent political blogger. Host was Chris Peck, editor of The Commercial Appeal, of Memphis, Tenn. <br>		Among experts leading the discussion will be Dan Gillmor, author of "We the People," and founder of the Center for Citizen Media; New York University Prof. Jay Rosen, founder of AssignmentZero.net, a pioneering experiment at using hundreds of amateurs on news research; and Jan Schaffer, director of J-Lab, the Institute for Interactive Journalism at the University of Maryland-College Park. Also included will be Peggy Kuhr and Cody Howard, who help run a Citizen Journalism Academy in Lawrence, Kansas; Merrill Brown, former MSNBC.com editor-in-chief and head of a five-school initiative to improve and broaden the reach of journalism education; and Faye Anderson, a prominent political blogger. Host was Chris Peck, editor of The Commercial Appeal, of Memphis, Tenn. <br>

Mediag: /* VIDEO: "JTM-DC: The State of Citizen Journalism," DVD available for $12.95 */

2007-11-07T16:22:54Z

VIDEO: "JTM-DC: The State of Citizen Journalism," DVD available for $12.95

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:22, 7 November 2007
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	==VIDEO: "JTM-DC: The State of Citizen Journalism," DVD available for $12.95==		==VIDEO: "JTM-DC: The State of Citizen Journalism," DVD available for $12.95==

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	A thought-provoking, town-meeting-style discussion on "The State of Citizen Journalism," featuring seven experts and a 150-person participating audience is now available on DVD for researchers, citizen journalists, and for classroom use from the Media Giraffe Project. The 90-minute DVD is an edited, two-camera shoot of the opening event at "Journalism That Matters: The DC Sessions," held Aug. 7-8, 2007 at The George Washington University in Washington, D.C.<br>		A thought-provoking, town-meeting-style discussion on "The State of Citizen Journalism," featuring seven experts and a 150-person participating audience is now available on DVD for researchers, citizen journalists, and for classroom use from the Media Giraffe Project. The 90-minute DVD is an edited, two-camera shoot of the opening event at "Journalism That Matters: The DC Sessions," held Aug. 7-8, 2007 at The George Washington University in Washington, D.C.<br>
	<hr>		<hr>

Mediag: /* VIDEO: "JTM-DC: The State of Citizen Journalism," DVD available for $12.95 */

2007-11-07T16:05:14Z

VIDEO: "JTM-DC: The State of Citizen Journalism," DVD available for $12.95

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:05, 7 November 2007
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	[http://tinyurl.com/ys5cbx ORDER A COPY WITH A CREDIT CARD -- $12.95 + shipping]		[http://tinyurl.com/ys5cbx ORDER A COPY WITH A CREDIT CARD -- $12.95 + shipping]

	For special orders or telephone service, email densmore@mediagiraffe.org or phone 800-330-6202 (413-458-8001).		For special orders or telephone service, email [mailto:densmore@mediagiraffe.org densmore@mediagiraffe.org] or phone 800-330-6202 (413-458-8001).

	<hr>		<hr>

Mediag: /* VIDEO: "JTM-DC: The State of Citizen Journalism," DVD available for $12.95 */

2007-11-07T16:04:25Z

VIDEO: "JTM-DC: The State of Citizen Journalism," DVD available for $12.95

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:04, 7 November 2007
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	[http://tinyurl.com/ys5cbx ORDER A COPY WITH A CREDIT CARD -- $12.95 + shipping]		[http://tinyurl.com/ys5cbx ORDER A COPY WITH A CREDIT CARD -- $12.95 + shipping]

			For special orders or telephone service, email densmore@mediagiraffe.org or phone 800-330-6202 (413-458-8001).

	<hr>		<hr>

Mediag: /* Also available in DVD: "The New Pamphleteers" */

2007-11-07T16:03:05Z

Also available in DVD: "The New Pamphleteers"

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:03, 7 November 2007
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	[http://tinyurl.com/ys5cbx ORDER A COPY WITH A CREDIT CARD -- $12.95 + shipping]		[http://tinyurl.com/ys5cbx ORDER A COPY WITH A CREDIT CARD -- $12.95 + shipping]

			<hr>

	===Also available in DVD: "The New Pamphleteers"===		===Also available in DVD: "The New Pamphleteers"===

Mediag: /* VIDEO: "JTM-DC: The State of Citizen Journalism," DVD available for $12.95 */

2007-11-07T16:02:33Z

VIDEO: "JTM-DC: The State of Citizen Journalism," DVD available for $12.95

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:02, 7 November 2007
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	==VIDEO: "JTM-DC: The State of Citizen Journalism," DVD available for $12.95==		==VIDEO: "JTM-DC: The State of Citizen Journalism," DVD available for $12.95==

	A thought-provoking, town-meeting-style discussion on "The State of Citizen Journalism," featuring ~~six~~ experts and a 150-person participating audience is available for researchers, citizen journalists, and for classroom use from the Media Giraffe Project. The 90-minute DVD is an edited, two-camera shoot of the opening event at "Journalism That Matters: The DC Sessions," held Aug. 7-8, 2007 at The George Washington University in Washington, D.C.<br>		A thought-provoking, town-meeting-style discussion on "The State of Citizen Journalism," featuring seven experts and a 150-person participating audience is now available on DVD for researchers, citizen journalists, and for classroom use from the Media Giraffe Project. The 90-minute DVD is an edited, two-camera shoot of the opening event at "Journalism That Matters: The DC Sessions," held Aug. 7-8, 2007 at The George Washington University in Washington, D.C.<br>
			<hr>
			[http://tinyurl.com/ys5cbx ORDER A COPY WITH A CREDIT CARD -- $12.95 + shipping]
			<hr>
	"Strip away the platforms, the jobs, the institutions, and what will sustain participatory democracy?" says Bill Densmore, director of the Media Giraffe Project at UMass Amherst and co-convenor of the JTM-The DC Sessions. "Are we advancing to a news ecosystem more like English coffeehouses and pamphleteering than mass media? What happens when the "press" becomes a digital "pipe"? Who controls the press then?"<br>		"Strip away the platforms, the jobs, the institutions, and what will sustain participatory democracy?" says Bill Densmore, director of the Media Giraffe Project at UMass Amherst and co-convenor of the JTM-The DC Sessions. "Are we advancing to a news ecosystem more like English coffeehouses and pamphleteering than mass media? What happens when the "press" becomes a digital "pipe"? Who controls the press then?"<br>

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	Among experts leading the discussion will be Dan Gillmor, author of "We the People," and founder of the Center for Citizen Media; New York University Prof. Jay Rosen, founder of AssignmentZero.net, a pioneering experiment at using hundreds of amateurs on news research; and Jan Schaffer, director of J-Lab, the Institute for Interactive Journalism at the University of Maryland-College Park. Also included will be Peggy Kuhr and Cody Howard, who help run a Citizen Journalism Academy in Lawrence, Kansas; Merrill Brown, former MSNBC.com editor-in-chief and head of a five-school initiative to improve and broaden the reach of journalism education; and Faye Anderson, a prominent political blogger. Host was Chris Peck, editor of The Commercial Appeal, of Memphis, Tenn. <br>		Among experts leading the discussion will be Dan Gillmor, author of "We the People," and founder of the Center for Citizen Media; New York University Prof. Jay Rosen, founder of AssignmentZero.net, a pioneering experiment at using hundreds of amateurs on news research; and Jan Schaffer, director of J-Lab, the Institute for Interactive Journalism at the University of Maryland-College Park. Also included will be Peggy Kuhr and Cody Howard, who help run a Citizen Journalism Academy in Lawrence, Kansas; Merrill Brown, former MSNBC.com editor-in-chief and head of a five-school initiative to improve and broaden the reach of journalism education; and Faye Anderson, a prominent political blogger. Host was Chris Peck, editor of The Commercial Appeal, of Memphis, Tenn. <br>

			[http://tinyurl.com/ys5cbx ORDER A COPY WITH A CREDIT CARD -- $12.95 + shipping]

	===Also available in DVD: "The New Pamphleteers"===		===Also available in DVD: "The New Pamphleteers"===

Mediag: /* VIDEO: "JTM-DC: The State of Citizen Journalism," DVD available for $12.95 */

2007-11-07T15:50:44Z

VIDEO: "JTM-DC: The State of Citizen Journalism," DVD available for $12.95

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:50, 7 November 2007
Line 13:		Line 13:
	==VIDEO: "JTM-DC: The State of Citizen Journalism," DVD available for $12.95==		==VIDEO: "JTM-DC: The State of Citizen Journalism," DVD available for $12.95==

	A town-meeting-style discussion on "The State of Citizen Journalism," featuring six experts and a 150-person participating audience is available for researchers, citizen journalists, and for classroom use from the Media Giraffe Project. The 90-minute DVD is an edited, two-camera shoot of the opening event at "Journalism That Matters: The DC Sessions," held Aug. 7-8, 2007 at The George Washington University in Washington, D.C.<br>		A thought-provoking, town-meeting-style discussion on "The State of Citizen Journalism," featuring six experts and a 150-person participating audience is available for researchers, citizen journalists, and for classroom use from the Media Giraffe Project. The 90-minute DVD is an edited, two-camera shoot of the opening event at "Journalism That Matters: The DC Sessions," held Aug. 7-8, 2007 at The George Washington University in Washington, D.C.<br>

Mediag: /* VIDEO: "JTM-DC: The State of Citizen Journalism," DVD available for $12.95 */

2007-11-07T15:50:16Z

VIDEO: "JTM-DC: The State of Citizen Journalism," DVD available for $12.95

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:50, 7 November 2007
Line 14:		Line 14:

	A town-meeting-style discussion on "The State of Citizen Journalism," featuring six experts and a 150-person participating audience is available for researchers, citizen journalists, and for classroom use from the Media Giraffe Project. The 90-minute DVD is an edited, two-camera shoot of the opening event at "Journalism That Matters: The DC Sessions," held Aug. 7-8, 2007 at The George Washington University in Washington, D.C.<br>		A town-meeting-style discussion on "The State of Citizen Journalism," featuring six experts and a 150-person participating audience is available for researchers, citizen journalists, and for classroom use from the Media Giraffe Project. The 90-minute DVD is an edited, two-camera shoot of the opening event at "Journalism That Matters: The DC Sessions," held Aug. 7-8, 2007 at The George Washington University in Washington, D.C.<br>


	"Strip away the platforms, the jobs, the institutions, and what will sustain participatory democracy?" says Bill Densmore, director of the Media Giraffe Project at UMass Amherst and co-convenor of the JTM-The DC Sessions. "Are we advancing to a news ecosystem more like English coffeehouses and pamphleteering than mass media? What happens when the "press" becomes a digital "pipe"? Who controls the press then?"<br>		"Strip away the platforms, the jobs, the institutions, and what will sustain participatory democracy?" says Bill Densmore, director of the Media Giraffe Project at UMass Amherst and co-convenor of the JTM-The DC Sessions. "Are we advancing to a news ecosystem more like English coffeehouses and pamphleteering than mass media? What happens when the "press" becomes a digital "pipe"? Who controls the press then?"<br>


	Interacting with audience members, seven commentators reflect on the rapid evolution of citizen media, including its impact on the public, politics and on journalism teaching and practice, during a 90-minute public forum. <br>		Interacting with audience members, seven commentators reflect on the rapid evolution of citizen media, including its impact on the public, politics and on journalism teaching and practice, during a 90-minute public forum. <br>


	"The State of Citizen Journalism," took place on Tuesday, Aug. 7, in the Jack Morton Auditorium of the School of Media and Public Affairs at GWU. "We were fortunate to have seven people well qualified to speak on Internet-driven changes sweeping the news industry," says Densmore. The forum kicks of a two-day gathering of more than 150 scholars, researchers, journalists and citizen entrepreneurs. <br>		"The State of Citizen Journalism," took place on Tuesday, Aug. 7, in the Jack Morton Auditorium of the School of Media and Public Affairs at GWU. "We were fortunate to have seven people well qualified to speak on Internet-driven changes sweeping the news industry," says Densmore. The forum kicks of a two-day gathering of more than 150 scholars, researchers, journalists and citizen entrepreneurs. <br>


	Among experts leading the discussion will be Dan Gillmor, author of "We the People," and founder of the Center for Citizen Media; New York University Prof. Jay Rosen, founder of AssignmentZero.net, a pioneering experiment at using hundreds of amateurs on news research; and Jan Schaffer, director of J-Lab, the Institute for Interactive Journalism at the University of Maryland-College Park. Also included will be Peggy Kuhr and Cody Howard, who help run a Citizen Journalism Academy in Lawrence, Kansas; Merrill Brown, former MSNBC.com editor-in-chief and head of a five-school initiative to improve and broaden the reach of journalism education; and Faye Anderson, a prominent political blogger. Host was Chris Peck, editor of The Commercial Appeal, of Memphis, Tenn. <br>		Among experts leading the discussion will be Dan Gillmor, author of "We the People," and founder of the Center for Citizen Media; New York University Prof. Jay Rosen, founder of AssignmentZero.net, a pioneering experiment at using hundreds of amateurs on news research; and Jan Schaffer, director of J-Lab, the Institute for Interactive Journalism at the University of Maryland-College Park. Also included will be Peggy Kuhr and Cody Howard, who help run a Citizen Journalism Academy in Lawrence, Kansas; Merrill Brown, former MSNBC.com editor-in-chief and head of a five-school initiative to improve and broaden the reach of journalism education; and Faye Anderson, a prominent political blogger. Host was Chris Peck, editor of The Commercial Appeal, of Memphis, Tenn. <br>