Adam Tinworth

Adam is a digital journalism lecturer, trainer and writer. He's been a blogger for over 20 years, a journalist for 30 and teaches audience strategy and engagement at City St George’s, London.

Engaged Reading Digest: who won the attention election? Members Public

A quick round-up of useful digital publishing reading from around the web, including the Beeb on the Dark Web, and journalism LIVE.

Adam Tinworth
Adam Tinworth
attention

You're a professional: learn what's in your digital toolbox Members Public

If you don't understand how your CMS works, you run the risk of losing control of how your work appears. Stop excusing digital luddites.

Adam Tinworth
Adam Tinworth
cms

Engaged Reading Digest: the unexpected face of polarisation Members Public

The assumptions many people make about social media, news consumption and polarisation may not be accurate. Prepare for a surprise…

Adam Tinworth
Adam Tinworth
polarisation

If you don’t understand attention, you don’t understand digital publishing Members Public

Producing less content can be more profitable than creating more - and the reasons why hark back to the fundamental structure of the internet.

Adam Tinworth
Adam Tinworth
attention

Spotify is trying to become podcasting's gatekeeper. We musn't let them. Members Public

While Spotify's acqusition of The Ringer is good news for the journalists involved, it's part of a worrying trend in podcasting

Adam Tinworth
Adam Tinworth
podcasting

Welcome to the paid members version of OM&HB Members Public

A welcome post for my group of test paid members.

Adam Tinworth
Adam Tinworth
admin

Depolluting the information ecosystem Members Public

Thanks to the internet, our information ecosystem is bigger than ever — but it is becoming polluted and may already be toxic. How do we become the solution, not part of the problem?

Adam Tinworth
Adam Tinworth
information ecosystems

General Election 2019: the news media failed profoundly — but not in the way you think Members Public

Reuters Institute research shows that most of what we believe about the general public and politics news is wrong — and that we are profoundly failing to engage them.

Adam Tinworth
Adam Tinworth
BBC