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Institute for Analytic JournalismIAJIAJ
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J200: Journalism and Mass Media Week 2
Welcome….
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Objectives for the week
Wednesday – 3 Sept. Questions about online tools? Must use SFSU e-mail address End-of-class question(s):
Today’s date: 3 Sept. 2003 Your name Your question(s) ABOUT TODAY’S ABOUT TODAY’S
LECTURE OR SOMETHING IN THE LECTURE OR SOMETHING IN THE READINGS READINGS
Give to me on way out.Give to me on way out.
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Free desk & chairFree desk & chair
- Must be picked up tomorrow (Thursday) btwn noon and 1 p.m.
- Pick up at 1483 Sutter btwn Franklin and Gough
- First come, first serve
- Call me at 415-775-2530 or 505-577-6482 if you want it.
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The Jayson Blair CaseThe Jayson Blair Case
Who was Jayson Blair, the man? How long did he work at the
NYTimes? What triggered the NYT
investigation into Blair’s work? How did The Times conduct its
investigation of Blair?
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The Jayson Blair CaseThe Jayson Blair Case
Had he worked at any other newspapers?
What did he do that the NYT found to be so onerous?
What is a dateline and what is the NYT policy on how they should be used?
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The Jayson Blair CaseThe Jayson Blair Case
Why is the Jayson Blair case important and to whom is it important?
How would you – as the editor -- have handled the situation? What if you were the publisher?
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The Jayson Blair CaseThe Jayson Blair Case
What was the final outcome for NYTimes management?
Did the NYT’s handle the situation appropriately
Infosphere title
Infosphere: How the Digital Age influences journalism
J. T. Johnson
Professor of Journalism
San Francisco State Universityt o m @ j t j o h n s o n . c o m©J.T.Johnson 1999-2003
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Objectives:
Intro. new model - at least for journalism - to give some conceptual shape to the changes wrought by Digital Revolution
Suggest 2 or 3 major facets of that change Need much critique from you or…
“Just how crazy is this guy anyway?”
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The New Infosphere extends the Old
Most canons of journalism stand fast (Though there are some new issues for ethics and law)
The challenge today is not the old, but the addition of the new
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Journalists, et al., in Infosphere
Changing Infosphere:
MetabolismEnergy
Species in Biosphere:
DataIn Analysis Info
Out
Latent
In OutEnergy
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Basic Information Theory =Process of Journalism
Data In
InfoOut
InterviewsText docsClipsPicturesInfographics
AnalysisThis is a headline DATELINE -- And the traditional text story starts here and goes on and on and on.
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Communications Revolution?
1st Era =
2nd Era = Symbols Print Paper Ink Writing
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“100% de la Población SufreProblemas de Salud Mental”
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Challenge of Digital Revolution
100% de la Poblacion SufreProblemas de Salud Mental
010100100100100110101101101011101010101010101010010101010101010100111010
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Communications Revolution?
1st Era =
2nd Era = Symbols Print Paper Ink Writing
3rd Era = 101010101101010101000100101
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I-o-P vs.. Digital Environment
Traditional Data In Interviews Text docs Clips Pictures Infographics
100% of story
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I-o-P vs. Digital Environment
Digital DATA IN Interviews Text docs Scholarly articles Archival content Pictures Infographics Sound/Video Dynamic maps Database publshg
Ink-on-paper = <50% of storyDigital data = >50% of story
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Changing Infosphere
As storage medium changes from I-o-P to 1's and 0's…
...we need functional technology between the data/info and our brain.
Requires new awareness/skills for RRAW-P (Research, Reporting, Analysis, Writing- Packaging model)
Adopt new literacy to survive as old-style hunters-and-gathers and new era interpreters and explainers.
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Classic Jour. Info Environment
I-o-P storage, analysis and communication
Linear intake of data as TEXT Primitive analytic tools Only literary skills needed and highly
regarded 100% of our work qualitative -- text
or static images
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Classic Jour. Info Environment
I-o-P storage, analysis and communication
Linear intake of data as TEXT Primitive analytic tools Only literary skills needed and highly regarded 100% of our work was qualitative: text or
static images
Journalism: The second refuge of the
mathematically phobic!
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Classic Jour. Info Environment
I-o-P storage, analysis and communication Linear intake of data as TEXT Primitive analytic tools Only literary skills needed and highly
regarded 100% of our work qualitative -- text or
static images Throw away total work product every 24
hours
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Major Changes for Industry/Academy
Data/information in digital form: requires new tools, skills, delivery methods
Network TV news dead; Newspapers are comatose
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Major Changes for Industry
Become data/information driven in decision-making
Get out of the newsPAPER or broadcasting business; get into NEWS biz
Deliver content however consumers want it whenever and wherever they want it
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Data Warehouse
AudioReporter’s DAT“Amateur”News Agencies
Online
Video
Reporter’s DAT“Amateur”News Agencies
Data Warehouse
Database Publishing - Data In
Print Text Images Infographics
Dynamic dbDynamic mapsStreaming A/V
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Database Publishing-Info Out
Data Warehouse
Audio
PDA
Video
Data Warehouse
TBA
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Major Changes for Media Industry
Become data/information driven in decision-making
Get out of the newsPAPER or broadcasting business; get into NEWS biz
Deliver content however consumers want it
Develop team approach in newsroom and across company
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Major Changes for Media Industry
Move away from assembly line cost analysis to “frontloading” of production process
Embrace “all the time” education
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Major Changes for Media Industry
Understand/leverage quadra-helix of news, transactions, community and individual
Stop throwing away work product. Reuse/repackage/reposition content
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Major Changes for Media Production
“Data In” is qualitative AND quantitative
“Info Out” must be qualitative and quantitative
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Major Changes for Infosphere Newsroom Journalists must be able to work like
good social scientists and good poets
Literally put information specialists (aka: librarians) in center of space and process
Implement team -- conceptual or skills -- approach
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Changes for communication scholarship Perception, observation and
manipulation of 1s and 0s equivalent to atomic theory or quantum mechanics
Meaning, usage and context open to new forms of analysis
Theories of communications can become experiments can become “technology”
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...1s and 0s, we can ...1s and 0s, we can track them through track them through infor-mation infor-mation systems like systems like minerals in a minerals in a watershedwatershed
Atoms to bits and bytes
As symbols flow from I-o-P characters to... 11001010
10100101 01010010 01001101 01001010 10100101 00100011 01010110
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Dynamic Infosphere models: hydrology
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Dynamic Infosphere Models: Epidemiology
Figure 4. Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome cases in the Four Corners region, by probable exposure site location, 1993–1995 (n = 53 cases and 52 exposure sites).
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Dynamic Infosphere Models: Crime Analysis
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Dynamic Infosphere models: Chemical Eng.
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Significance for Journalism
Best and brightest NOT going into traditional media
Write for multi-media. Will come to think as much
about "metadata" as potential headlines;
editors=database mgrs
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Significance for Journalism
Learn to think in multiple dimensions: depth of sourcing, raw data, dynamic "data"
Need greater analytic skills, e.g. quantification, mapping
Greater degrees of specialization in newsroom (GA reporter may be a dying intellectual breed in 5-10 years. Declining status?)
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End-of-class question(s):
Today’s date: 3 Sept. 2003 Your name Your question(s) ABOUT ABOUT
TODAY’S LECTURE OR TODAY’S LECTURE OR SOMETHING IN THE READINGSSOMETHING IN THE READINGS
Give to me on way out.Give to me on way out.