1. Why Best Practices? Lawrie Zion 2. Journalism Ethics and Best Practices David Craig 3. Best Practices in the Network Journalism Sphere Ansgard Heinrich 4. The Magical Concept of Transparency Stephen J. A. Ward 5. Filtering Fact from Fiction: A Verification Framework for Social Media Alfred Hermida 6. Best Practices for Linking Juliette De Maeyer 7. The Case for Curatorial Journalism ... or, Can You Really Be an Ethical Aggregator? Fiona Martin 8. Real-time Online Reporting: Best Practices for Live Blogging Neil Thurman 9. Live-Tweeting: The Rise of Real-time Reporting Jonathan Hewett 10. Handling Mistakes: Corrections and Unpublishing Tim Currie 11. Collaboration Lily Canter 12. Fostering and Moderating Citizen Conversations David Domingo 13. "These Views Are My Own": The Private and Public Self in the Digital Media Sphere Kelly Fincham 14. Multimedia Journalism Mindy McAdams 15. Data Journalism Paul Bradshaw
Lawrie Zion is an Associate Professor of Journalism at La Trobe University in Melbourne, Australia, and editor-in-chief of upstart magazine. He has worked as a broadcaster with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and as a film journalist for a range of print publications. He wrote and researched the 2007 documentary The Sounds of Aus, which tells the story of the Australian accent.
David Craig is a Professor of Journalism and Associate Dean at the University of Oklahoma in the United States. He is the author of Excellence in Online Journalism: Exploring Current Practices in an Evolving Environment and The Ethics of the Story: Using Narrative Techniques Responsibly in Journalism.
"The essays in this collection cover best practices in an era of
networked, global journalism; the role of transparency in relation
to other journalistic values; verification practices for social
media; principles of linking; curation and aggregation; live
blogging and tweeting; corrections and "unpublishing"; citizen
collaboration; multimedia journalism; data journalism; and issues
related to journalists' public and private selves. The essays are
tightly integrated through attention to three key ethical
frameworks: duty, virtue, and care. Case studies of best practices
and questions for reflection offer opportunities for application.
…. Summing Up: Highly recommended." —J. H. Fritz, Duquesne
University, for CHOICE"The best of the emergent literature on
online journalism combines the applied and the theoretical,
allowing readers to see the connections between abstract and
concrete principles. By grounding the book in best practices, and
by turning to a veritable who’s who of commentators to examine the
state of the art across so many aspects of online journalism, the
editors assemble a timely, useful book of interest to
practitioners, teachers and students. Zion and Craig, seasoned
journalists as well as academics, walk the walk, and hence can talk
the talk." —Charles N. Davis, Dean, Henry W. Grady College of
Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Georgia
"The essays in this collection cover best practices in an era of
networked, global journalism; the role of transparency in relation
to other journalistic values; verification practices for social
media; principles of linking; curation and aggregation; live
blogging and tweeting; corrections and "unpublishing"; citizen
collaboration; multimedia journalism; data journalism; and issues
related to journalists' public and private selves. The essays are
tightly integrated through attention to three key ethical
frameworks: duty, virtue, and care. Case studies of best practices
and questions for reflection offer opportunities for application...
Summing Up: Highly recommended." —J. H. Fritz, Duquesne University,
USA, in CHOICE"The best of the emergent literature on online
journalism combines the applied and the theoretical, allowing
readers to see the connections between abstract and concrete
principles. By grounding the book in best practices, and by turning
to a veritable who’s who of commentators to examine the state of
the art across so many aspects of online journalism, the editors
assemble a timely, useful book of interest to practitioners,
teachers and students. Zion and Craig, seasoned journalists as well
as academics, walk the walk, and hence can talk the talk." —Charles
N. Davis, Dean, Henry W. Grady College of Journalism and Mass
Communication, University of Georgia, USA
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