Posts about journalists and the way they work.
change management
After a few months off, the Carnival of Journalism [http://www.carnivalofjournalism.com/] is back, and this month Will Sullivan of Journerdism [http://www.journerdism.com/2008/10/17/free-practical-tips-to-bring-change-to-your-news-organization/] has set us this challenge: > What are small, incremental steps one can make to fuel change in their media
digital journalism
I think – and I’ve heard many others echo the same thought back to me – that we have to stop talking about whether these tools are useful to journalists, and start using them to prove that they are. The danger we’re in right now is that many of the
Journalism
While I haven’t always been very impressed by the NUJ [http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/archives/2007/11/nuj_forget_the_customers_and_theyll_forget_you.html] of late, this latest bit of campaigning is spot on: Rather ironically, given the NUJ’s wariness about blogging, this was spotted on
Journalism
Alison Gow has posted a great [lifecycle of a news story](http://headlinesanddedlines.blogspot.com/2008/09/lifecycle-of-news-story.html) over on her blog, [Headlines & Deadlines](http://headlinesanddedlines.blogspot.com/). In particular, I just love the way she’s split the process into the Web 1.0 and Web 2.
ann tinworth
 [http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/content/images/2008/08/27-Wedding.jpg]People don’t lose battles with cancer [http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/ni/2008/08/why_sudders_didnt_lose_his_bat.html]. From the BBC’
Blogging
[https://i1.wp.com/www.onemanandhisblog.com/content/images/2008/08/Another-Drop.png] Patrick Smith of Press Gazette (which may be about to go web-only [http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2008/aug/06/pressandpublishing]), has finally dipped his toes into the bloggy waters of journalistic blogging with his own
editing
First of all, Giles Coren unleashed the rage [http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2008/jul/23/mediamonkey] so many journalists have felt when subs thoughtlessly butcher their copy. The subs then struck back with a slightly whiny complaint about his rude language [http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2008/
commenters
I’m inclined to believe that these reactions are born of three things: 1. **The lack of defined community around national newspapers. **This leads to a lack of consequences. You aren’t discussing with your peers or neighbours, but with random strangers. Misbehaviour has no particular social consequence. The worse
frontline club
There’s nothing quite like a good awards ceremony, and there’s one happening live this evening.Below should be a live stream of [the Frontline Club Journalism Awards](http://www.fromthefrontline.co.uk/blogs/index.php?blog=5&title=frontline_club_journalism_awards&more=1&c=
community editors
Two links to help budding community editors get better…
digital journalism
A new week, a new project. Ladies and gentlemen, let me unveil [Whispers of the Hackopalypse](http://oneman.tumblr.com/), my new [tumblelog](http://www.tumblr.com/).It’s just a series of the best quotes from bloggers and others about the rapidly changing state of journalism and publishing.This
community
Today, from 9am, and all day, 3 of our community editors, alongside my colleague Andrew, our head of user content, will be using CoverItLive [http://www.coveritlive.com/] to talk about their day, what they actually do, and interact with anyone interested. You can follow the day’s proceedings, starting