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Your search keyword '"*CITIZEN journalism"' showing total 3 results
Start Over Descriptor "*CITIZEN journalism" Topic public interest groups Journal nieman reports
3 results on '"*CITIZEN journalism"'

1. WHAT OUR COMMUNITIES CRAVE.

Author

RUTLEDGE, RAQUEL

Subjects
*CITIZEN journalism, *PUBLIC interest groups, *DEMOCRACY, *INVESTIGATIONS, *CRIME databases
Abstract

The author discusses the importance of watchdog journalism in democracy. She cites the "Milwaukee Journal Sentinel" 10-member watchdog team and the newspaper's dedication of its resources to in-depth investigations on various topics. She explains the significance of crime data including driving policing strategies and affecting the public's perception and actual of the safety of their neighborhoods.

Published
2013

2. DO THE RIGHT THING.

Author

MARIMOW, WILLIAM

Subjects
*CITIZEN journalism, *PUBLIC interest groups, *INVESTIGATIVE reporting, *RADICALISM
Abstract

The author discusses the commitment to watchdog journalism by news outlets. An overview of the investigative projects at "The Philadelphia Inquirer" about the May 13, 1985 debacle involving a self-proclaimed radical group is provided. He claims that the commitment to watchdog journalism that provides readers with answers to questions should be the top priority in modern newsrooms.

Published
2013

3. WATCHDOG JOURNALISM WORTH WATCHING.

Author

CHONG-AE LEE

Subjects
*MASS media, *PUBLIC interest groups, *CITIZEN journalism, *INVESTIGATIONS, *VIOLENCE
Abstract

The author points out that traditional media in South Korea should find ways to convince people that watchdog reporting is worth watching. She describes the investigation she and her colleagues at Seoul Broadcasting System (SBS) did to produce a story about violence in the conscripted police. An overview of news censorship in South Korea under the military-influenced governments of the 1970s and 1980s is provided.

Published
2013

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