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KMD Digital Journalism 2010
Course Material
- Japan Times - looking forward: Politics, the Internet and Japan
- Office Hours
- Weekly course seminars
- Recommended Reading
- Week 2 - June 14 - 20 - What is online journalism?
- Week 7 - July 26 - August 1 - Presentation of Projects
- Week 4 - June 28 - July 4 The business of online journalism
- Week 6 - July 12 - 18
- Week 3 - June 21 - 27 -Using the tools / World Cup
- Week 5 - July 5 - 12 - Publishing and Promoting
- Useful Links
- Good to Know (AKA What you might learn)
- Week 1 - June 7 - 13 2010 Orientation and Introduction
- Assessment and Grading
- Facilitator/Instructors
- Projects
- Logistics
- Goals
Recommended Reading
Recommended Reading List
- Howard Rheingold's Digital Journalism bookmarks on delicious
- Howard Rheingold's Social Media Classroom - Stanford Syllabus
- Journalism 2.0: How to Survive and Thrive - A digital literacy guide for the information age
- Journalism and New Media Syllabus - Elizabeth Losh
- Boing Boing, "Welcome, Wired. We call this land "Internet" - May 1999
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Ethan Zuckerman, Jonathan Stray on original reporting: imaginary abundance - March 2010
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Calvin Trillin, The New Yorker, "Covering the Cops" - February - 1986
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Thomas Crampton, "How to: Be an uber blogger, by Cory Doctorow" - September 2007
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Jay Rosen, "National Explainer: A Job for Journalists on the Demand Side of News" - August 2008
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Comments
ufff It is going to be a
ufff It is going to be a great challenge! :)
The other day, I thought I
The other day, I thought I saw the textbook, "What If" listed under "course materials" somewhere(?). I ordered the book, but today I don't see it listed anywhere under the "Course Materials" outline on the left. Should I resolve to have a second cup of coffee before ordering books, or is this book to be used in this course?
This list is just a roundup
This list is just a roundup of possible good stuff. We'll focus on some of the specific articles and will post that in the discussion area. "Covering the Cops" is the first "required reading". Read that and comment in the discussion area. I think that's a great article to get us started on the "what is journalism" stuff. ;-)