opinion
Why newsletters won't kill newspapers Paid Members Public
And why unbundling the opinion columnists might be a good thing for news in general.
The dangers and rewards of Data Journalism Paid Members Public
[http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/archives/assets_c/2014/03/photo-3631.html] Allison Schrager has a problem with data journalism [http://qz.com/189703/the-problem-with-data-journalism/]: > But I worry that data give commentary a false sense of authority since data analysis is inherently prone to bias. The author’s priors, what
We don't need no steenkin' opinions… Paid Members Public
Kevin Anderson: > Yes, we’re now going to have to suffer through lots of ill-informed speculation from columnists. Brace yourself yet again as they take out their favourite axe from the kitchen cupboard and grind away on it just a bit more until the head is gone and they’
HuffPo and the market value of journalism Paid Members Public
OK. I’m irritated now. Perhaps it was inevitable that the media response to the launch of Huffington Post UK [http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/] today would be dominated by the fact that the majority of the content contributors don’t get paid [http://blogs.journalism.co.uk/editors/2011/
Linking and Opinions Paid Members Public
A couple of blog posts that have been hanging around in tabs for a few days now, and which deserve some linkage: Kristine Lowe posted a thoughtful look at how the rise of social media is reshaping our [expectations of what journalism looks like](http://kristinelowe.blogs.com/kristine_lowe/
On Opinion Polls Paid Members Public
Possibly the finest moment from Yes, Prime Minister [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yes_Minister]: Any journalist about to write about opinion polls should be forced to sit down and watch this.
Time to Kick the Controversy Habit Paid Members Public
At a meeting this morning, I told a prospective newbie blogger that intentional controversy was often a massively over-rated virtue. In the light of this, I couldn’t help but find myself nodding vigorously in agreement with this piece by Umair Haque [http://blogs.harvardbusiness.org/haque/2009/12/why_
Your Media is Less Valuable Than Mine? Paid Members Public
Once in a while, I come across a post that perfectly expresses something that I’ve been struggling to articulate. In particular, of late I’ve been trying to explain concisely why I find the “oh, blogs are just people ranting on the internet” view I get from so many
