Name: The Wired City: Reimagining Journalism and Civic Life in the Post-Newspaper Age (en Inglés)
SKU: 25353583
Price: 550.82 MXN
Availability: InStock
Author: Kennedy, Dan
ISBN: 9781625340054

portada The Wired City: Reimagining Journalism and Civic Life in the Post-Newspaper Age (en Inglés)

The Wired City: Reimagining Journalism and Civic Life in the Post-Newspaper Age (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Autor

Dan Kennedy

Editorial

University of Massachusetts Press

Año

2013

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

192

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

Dimensiones

22.8x15.3x1.2 cm

Peso

0.30 kg.

ISBN

1625340052

ISBN13

9781625340054

Categorías

Estados unidos de américa
Estudios sobre los medios: periodismo
Noticias y periodismo
Historia de américa

The Wired City: Reimagining Journalism and Civic Life in the Post-Newspaper Age (en Inglés)

Dan Kennedy (Autor) · University of Massachusetts Press · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "The Wired City: Reimagining Journalism and Civic Life in the Post-Newspaper Age (en Inglés)"

In The Wired City, Dan Kennedy tells the story of the New Haven Independent, a nonprofit community website in Connecticut that is at the leading edge of reinventing local journalism. Through close attention to city government, schools, and neighborhoods, and through an ongoing conversation with its readers, the Independent's small staff of journalists has created a promising model of how to provide members of the public with the information they need in a self-governing society. Although the Independent is the principal subject of The Wired City, Kennedy examines a number of other online news projects as well, including nonprofit organizations such as Voiceof San Diego and the Connecticut Mirror and for-profit ventures such as the Batavian, Baristanet, and CT News Junkie. Where legacy media such as major city newspapers are cutting back on coverage, entrepreneurs are now moving in to fill at least some of the vacuum. The Wired City includes the perspectives of journalists, activists, and civic leaders who are actively re-envisioning how journalism can be meaningful in a hyperconnected age of abundant news sources. Kennedy provides deeper context by analyzing the decline of the newspaper industry in recent years and, in the case of those sites choosing such a path, the uneasy relationship between nonprofit status and the First Amendment. At a time of pessimism over the future of journalism, The Wired City offers hope. What Kennedy documents is not the death of journalism but rather the uncertain and sometimes painful early stages of rebirth.