Sponsored by



College Media Advisers, Inc.

Read more here.

Contact the primary blog author at scmurley -at- gmail.com.

Subscribe

Enter your Email


Preview | Powered by FeedBlitz

Recent Posts

Delicious

Spread Firefox Affiliate Button

View My Stats

Blogging and ethical issues video

Late news from the Online News Association conference in Toronto. Here’s a very short video of yours truly talking about ethical issues with blogging, especially among journalists. I remember being interviewed by a couple of students, but never saw where the video went. Turned out, it was on . . . → Read More: Blogging and ethical issues video

Curley: 4 ways people use the Internet

During the community panel discussion at the Online News Association Conference, Rob Curley made some cogent comments about how people use the Internet and where news media “plays” in those areas. His comments began with a discussion of IndyMoms.com, an effort by the Indianapolis Star to develop a niche community web site.

Listen to the audio of . . . → Read More: Curley: 4 ways people use the Internet

ONA – curriculum panel

Mindy McAdams

Sree Sreenivasan

Quite a lot of useful discussion at the panel on curriculum. Read the brief description here. Honestly, there seemed to be a couple of overarching themes: every student needs to have some multimedia training, and learning online ways of storytelling should be mixed in with every class in the curriculum. I’ve got . . . → Read More: ONA – curriculum panel

ONA: Community workshop, all-star edition

Sat through a great panel discussion with some big names in the community journalism world. Moderated by J.D. Lasica, featuring Rob Curley, Dan Gillmor and Jay Rosen. Here are some photos. I caught a little audio of Jay Rosen answering a question I posed, and I’ll post that in a little while.

Continue reading ONA: Community workshop, all-star edition

The world’s smallest name on a nametag

One thing that’s not so big at this conference is the name that appears on the nametag. I have a hard time seeing at a distance anyway, and it’s impossible for me to read anyone’s name without invading their personal . . . → Read More: The world’s smallest name on a nametag