Citizen journalism
Subtitle: valuable, useless, or dangerous?
By: Melissa Wall, editor
Publisher: International Debate Education Association; Intl Debate Education Assn
Published: 2012
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 208
ISBN-13: 9781617700408
Subjects: Online journalism; Social media; Citizen journalism
Table of contents: title: Introduction; title: Citizen journalism: complement or threat to professional journalism? Citizen journalism and the rise of "mass self-communication": reporting the London Bombings / by Stuart Allan; title: Arab media adopt citizen journalism to change the dynamics of conflict coverage / by Naila Hamdy; title: Citizen journalism, agenda-setting and the 2008 presidential election / by Kirsten A. Johnson; title: Citizen journalism: should quality matter? empowering the youth as citizen journalists: a South African experience / by Guy Berger; title: Public television and its citizen journalism initiative in Taiwan / by Shih-Hung Lo; title: Citizen journalism web sites complement newspapers / by Stephen Lacy ... [et al.]; title: When citizen journalism promotes a point of view. This is citizen journalism at its finest: YouTube and the public sphere in the Oscar Grant shooting incident / by Mary Antony Grace and Ryan J. Thomas; title: Soldiers as citizen journalists: blogging the war in Afghanistan / by Melissa Wall; title: When citizen photojournalism sets the news agenda: Neda Agha Soltan as the Web 2.0 icon of post-election unrest in Iran / by Mette Mortensen; title: Participation and access: which citizens' voices? social media and postelection crisis in Kenya / by Maarit Mäkinen and Mary Wangu Kuira; title: A Burmese case study: far from inherent: democracy and the Internet / by Jaspreet Sandu; title: The compelling story of the White/Western activist in the war zone: examining race, neutrality and exceptionalism in citizen journalism / by Gada Mahrouse.