| Topics in journalism | | Professional issues | | Ethics & objectivity
Sources & attribution
News & news values
Reporting & writing
Fourth estate • Libel law
Education & books
Other topics This article does not cite any references or sources. ...
Journalism ethics and standards include principles of ethics and of good practice to address the specific challenges faced by professional journalists. ...
Objectivity is frequently held to be essential to journalistic professionalism (particularly in the United States); however, there is some disagreement about what the concept consists of. ...
Source is a term used in journalism to refer to any individual from whom information about a story has been received. ...
It has been suggested that Attribution (journalism) be merged into this article or section. ...
For other uses, see News (disambiguation). ...
News values determine how much prominence a news story is given by a media outlet. ...
A reporter is a type of journalist who researches and presents information in certain types of mass media. ...
News style is the prose style of short, front-page newspaper stories and the news bulletins that air on radio and television. ...
In modern times, television reporters are part of the fourth estate. ...
“Libel†redirects here. ...
List of journalism topics A-D AP Stylebook Arizona Republic Associated Press Bar chart Canadian Association of Journalists Chart Citizen journalism Committee to Protect Journalists Conservative bias Copy editing Desktop publishing E-J Editor Freedom of the press Graphic design Hedcut Headline Headlinese Hostile media effect House style Information graphic...
| | Fields | | Advocacy journalism
Alternative journalism
Arts journalism
Business journalism
Citizen journalism
Fashion journalism
Investigative journalism
Literary journalism
Photojournalism
Science journalism
Sports journalism
Video game journalism
Video journalism
Advocacy journalism is a genre of journalism which is strongly fact-based, but may seek to support a point-of-view in some public or private sector issue. ...
As long as there has been media there has been alternative media. ...
Arts journalism is a branch of journalism concerned with the reporting and discussion monkeys giblets and squirrels rectums. ...
Business journalism includes coverage of companies, the workplace, personal finance, and economics, including unemployment and other economic indicators. ...
Citizen journalism, also known as participatory journalism, or people journalism is the act of citizens playing an active role in the process of collecting, reporting, analyzing and disseminating news and information, according to the seminal report We Media: How Audiences are Shaping the Future of News and Information, by Shayne...
Fashion journalism is an umbrella term used to describe all aspects of published fashion media. ...
Investigative journalism is a kind of journalism in which reporters deeply investigate a topic of interest, often involving crime, political corruption, or some other scandal. ...
Creative nonfiction is a genre of literature, also known as literary journalism, which uses literary skills in the writing of nonfiction. ...
Assault landing One of the first waves at Omaha Beach as photographed by Robert F. Sargent. ...
Science journalism is a relatively new branch of journalism, which uses the art of reporting to convey information about science topics to a public forum. ...
Sports journalism is a form of journalism that reports on sports topics and events. ...
Video game journalism is a branch of journalism concerned with the reporting and discussion of video games. ...
| | Social impact | | Infotainment
"Infotainers" and personalities
News management
Distortion and VNRs
PR and propaganda
"Yellow journalism"
Press freedom
Infotainment (a portmanteau of information and entertainment) refers to a general type of media broadcast program which provides a combination of current events news and feature news, or features stories. Infotainment also refers to the segments of programming in television news programs which overall consist of both hard news segments...
Infotainers are entertainers in infotainment media, such as news anchors or news personalities who cross the line between journalism (quasi-journalism) and entertainment within the broader news trade. ...
Infotainment or soft news, refers to a part of the wider news trade that provides information in a way that is considered entertaining to its viewers, as evident by attraction of a higher market demographic. ...
Managing the news refers to acts which are intended to influence the presentation of information within the news media. ...
Distorted news or planted news are terms in journalism for two deviated aspects of the wider news media wherein media outlets deliberately present false data, evidence, or sources as factual, in contradiction to the ethical practices in professional journalism. ...
A video news release (VNR) is a video segment created by a PR firm, advertising agency, marketing firm, corporation, or government agency and provided to television news stations for the purpose of informing, shaping public opinion, or to promote and publicize individuals, commercial products and services, or other interests. ...
This article does not cite any references or sources. ...
Soviet Propaganda Poster during the World War II. The text reads Red Army Fighter, SAVE US! Chinese propaganda poster from during the Cultural Revolution. ...
Nasty little printers devils spew forth from the Hoe press in this Puck cartoon of Nov. ...
Freedom of the press (or press freedom) is the guarantee by a government of free public press for its citizens and their associations, extended to members of news gathering organizations, and their published reporting. ...
| | News media | | Newspapers and magazines
News agencies
Broadcast journalism
Online and blogging
Alternative media News media satellite up-link trucks and photojournalists gathered outside the Prudential Financial headquarters in Newark, New Jersey in August, 2004 following the announcement of evidence of a terrorist threat to it and to buildings in New York City. ...
This article is about the magazine as a published medium. ...
A news agency is an organization of journalists established to supply news reports to organizations in the news trade: newspapers, magazines, and radio and television broadcasters. ...
Broadcast journalism refers to television news and radio news, as well as the online news outlets of broadcast affiliates. ...
This article needs to be cleaned up to conform to a higher standard of quality. ...
To meet Wikipedias quality standards, this article or section may require cleanup. ...
Alternative media are defined most broadly as those media practices falling outside the mainstreams of corporate communication. ...
| | Roles | | Journalist, reporter, editor, news presenter, photo journalist, Columnist, visual journalist The terms news trade or news business refers to news-related organizations in the mass media (or information media) as a business entity —associated with but distinct from the profession of journalism. ...
This does not cite any references or sources. ...
A Female Reporter A reporter is a type of journalist who researches and presents information in certain types of mass media. ...
Editing may also refer to audio editing or film editing. ...
ITV newscaster Mark Austin. ...
Assault landing One of the first waves at Omaha Beach as photographed by Robert F. Sargent. ...
A columnist is a journalist who produces a specific form of writing for publication called a column. Columns appear in newspapers, magazines and the Internet. ...
Wikipedia does not yet have an article with this exact name. ...
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v • d • e | Video journalism is a form of broadcast journalism, where the production of video content in which the journalist shoots, edits and often presents his or her own material. Broadcast journalism refers to television news and radio news, as well as the online news outlets of broadcast affiliates. ...
A predecessor to video journalism first appeared in the 1960s in the USA, when reporters had to write and shoot their own stories.[1] Michael Rosenblum, a pioneer of video journalism, compared the introduction of video cameras to the invention of the portable camera in the 1930s: film spools of plastic made photography independent from heavy plates and tripods. digital video technology releases TV from heavy cameras, artificial light and studios in much the same manner. Video journalism makes it possible to document any event while it is still occurring.[2]. Michael Rosenblum is a CBS News producer turned video journalist. ...
Sony camera head with Betacam SP dock recorder. ...
Photography [fәtɑgrәfi:],[foʊtɑgrәfi:] is the process of recording pictures by means of capturing light on a light-sensitive medium, such as a film or electronic sensor. ...
Photographic plates were one of the earliest forms of photographic film, in which a light-sensitive emulsion of silver salts was applied to a glass plate. ...
A MiniDV Camcorder For other uses, see DV (disambiguation). ...
In the early 1990s, the news channel NY1 was the first to hire only video journalists.[3] In the middle of the 1990s, the first German private stations followed the example of NY1, and in 1994, the first public broadcasting station, the local channel Bayerische Rundfunk, followed suit and hired a number of video journalitsts.[1] NY1 (pronounced New York One) is a twenty-four hour news channel available exclusively to over two million cable television customers within the five boroughs of New York City, nearby Bergen County, New Jersey, Mount Vernon in Westchester County as well as Time Warner Cable systems throughout New York State. ...
Map of the nine regional broadcasting members of Germanys ARD radio/TV network. ...
In 2001 the BBC started to switch to video journalism in all its regional offices, a process which was organized by Michael Rosenblum.[4]. As of June 2005 the BBC has more than 600 of its staff trained as video journalists.[5] Other broadcasting entities who are employing this method include Voice of America, Video News International and New York 1.[6] Video journalism seems to become more widespread among newspapers as well, with the Washington Post alone employing six video journalists. [7] Year 2001 (MMI) was a common year starting on Monday (link displays the 2001 Gregorian calendar). ...
The British Broadcasting Corporation, which is usually known as the BBC, is the largest broadcasting corporation in the world in terms of audience numbers, employing 26,000 staff in the United Kingdom alone and with a budget of more than GB£4 billion. ...
2005 : January - February - March - April - May - June - July - August - September - October - November - December- → Deaths in June June 27: Shelby Foote June 27: John T. Walton June 26: Richard Whiteley June 25: John Fiedler June 25: Chet Helms June 24: Paul Winchell June 21: Jaime Cardinal Sin June 20: Jack Kilby...
The British Broadcasting Corporation, which is usually known as the BBC, is the largest broadcasting corporation in the world in terms of audience numbers, employing 26,000 staff in the United Kingdom alone and with a budget of more than GB£4 billion. ...
Voice of America logo Voice of America (VOA), is the official external radio and television broadcasting service of the United States federal government. ...
NY1 (pronounced New York One) is a twenty-four hour news channel available exclusively to cable television customers within the five boroughs of New York City and nearby Bergen County, New Jersey. ...
...
The Press Association (UK) is behind a training programme which "converts" regional journalists into video journalists, more than 100 as of March 2007. [8] The Press Association is the national news agency of the United Kingdom. ...
Pros and Cons
Growth in video journalism coincides with changes in video technology and the cost of this technology. As quality cameras and editing systems have become smaller and available at a fraction of their previous costs, the single operator method has spread. [9]
Some argue that video journalists are able to get closer to the story avoiding the impersonality that may come with larger crewing. Others see this method of production as a dilution of skills and quality driven by TV management cost cutting incentives.[10]
Notes and references - ^ a b Roman Mischel: Definition, Geschichte und Gegenwart, onlinejournalismus.de, 9. Februar 2005 (21. November 2006)
- ^ Michael Rosenblum: Vom Zen des Videojournalismus, in: Andre Zalbertus/ Rosenblum, Michael: Videojournalismus. Uni Edition, 2003, ISBN 3937151109, S. 17-75
- ^ Station History. TV channel (2007-05-08). Retrieved on 2007-05-02.
- ^ Andre Zalbertus: Vom Abenteuer einer Revolution in Deutschland, in: Andre Zalbertus/ Rosenblum, Michael: Videojournalismus. Uni Edition, 2003, ISBN 3937151109, S. 11-15
- ^ BBC hosts European video journalism conference. British Broadcasting Corporation (2005-07-01). Retrieved on 2007-02-08.
- ^ Video Journalists: More Crews, More Coverage, More Ratings. TVB, Television Broadcast (2006-09-18). Retrieved on 2007-04-06.
- ^ Q&A with Travis Fox, video journalist for washingtonpost.com. USC Annenberg Online Journalism Review (2006-09-18). Retrieved on 2007-04-06.
- ^ In the frame for video journalism. Press Gazette (2007-04-23). Retrieved on 2007-09-12.
- ^ Democratizing TV: The BBC. TVSpy (2002-09-17). Retrieved on 2007-04-20.
- ^ 'Video journalists' Inevitable revolution or way to cut TV jobs?. Online Journalism Review (2005-02-08). Retrieved on 2007-02-08.
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