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Jim VandeHei, Mike Allen, • Smart Brevity
Experiments began to explore how readers might be involved as participants in the processes of journalism, not just in the form of comments or ‘user-generated content,’ but in crowd-sourced editorial panels supporting and challenging journalists to get under the skin of particular places or subjects, crowdfunding experiments to support particular i
... See moreJon Alexander • Citizens: Why the Key to Fixing Everything is All of Us
large headline spans the whole page.
Maura Ginty • Landing Page Optimization: The Definitive Guide to Testing and Tuning for Conversions
Newspapers continued to try to do what they had always done—in effect, trying to adapt the Internet to them.
Rob Mancabelli • Personal Learning Networks: Using the Power of Connections to Transform Education
fixation on the executive
Martin Gurri • Revolt of the Public and the Crisis of Authority in the New Millennium
Rumour-mongers are the original fourth estate, journalists who inform society about and thus protect it from cheats and freeloaders.
Yuval Noah Harari • Sapiens
“Ser livre é o estado natural da informação.”
Dave Eggers • O círculo (Portuguese Edition)
A couple of years ago, the New York Times journalist Jane Bradley tweeted: ‘The best editors send you back your copy with 1,000 words lopped off and you don’t even notice them missing’.
Ros Atkins • The Art of Explanation: How to Communicate with Clarity and Confidence
In the horizontal world of twenty-first-century communications – where anyone can publish anything – the germs about rape in Malmo spread indiscriminately and freely. The virus was halfway round the world and the truth had barely even found its boots. Truth – if that’s what journalism offered – was living in a gated community.