Recent advances in digital technologies are allowing data journalists to find and tell stories in new and visually exciting ways, often working in collaboration with developers, statisticians and designers. It's a new frontier for many newsrooms, but not without its own teething pains. This much anticipated follow-up volume to the bestselling Data Journalism: Mapping the future features 30 chapters from journalists, developers and academics on both sides of the Atlantic and further afield. It is an essential primer for wannabe data hacks and others interested in the trade. The Editors: Tom...
Recent advances in digital technologies are allowing data journalists to find and tell stories in new and visually exciting ways, often working in col...
Almost hidden by the noise over BBC Charter renewal, Channel 4's whole future is up for debate, with privatisation back on the agenda. The government says privatisation would secure the Channel's future: Channel 4 thinks it would destroy its unique role in British broadcasting. Who's right - and who's going to win the argument?
Almost hidden by the noise over BBC Charter renewal, Channel 4's whole future is up for debate, with privatisation back on the agenda. The government ...
It is the fundamental question facing modern journalism. Can print journalism survive the digital tsunami? In the developed world newspapers are closing regularly and journalists live in constant fear of redundancy. Can journalism stay alive in this maelstrom? A distinguished group of journalists and industry experts offer their authoritative views on this, the big question, in this the eighteenth of the Abramis 'Hackademic' series, which analyses the biggest issues facing the media and freedom of expression in today's world.
CONTRIBUTORS Richard Aucock,...
It is the fundamental question facing modern journalism. Can print journalism survive the digital tsunami? In the developed world newspapers are cl...
Edited by John Mair, Tor Clark, Neil Fowler, Raymond Snoddy and Richard Tait
They were the two volcanic surprises in world politics in 2016 - Brexit, the UK vote to leave the European Union in June, and the election of Donald Trump as the 45th President of the United States in November. Neither was predicted by the polls, neither pleased the establishment in both countries. Both will have long-term ramifications, good and bad, for decades to come.
But what role did the media on both sides of the Atlantic play as midwives to these 'populist' revolts? Was it wary...
Edited by John Mair, Tor Clark, Neil Fowler, Raymond Snoddy and Richard Tait
They were the two volcanic surprises in world p...
