Citizen Journalism: Global Perspectives

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  • The Book
    • Table of Contents
    • Series Editor’s Preface
    • Introduction
    • Section One: Eyewitness Crisis Reporting
      • Chapter 1: Histories of Citizen Journalism
      • Chapter 2: The Taming of the Warblogs: Citizen Journalism and the War in Iraq
      • Chapter 3: Citizen Photojournalism During Crisis Events
      • Chapter 4: Wikinews Reporting of Hurricane Katrina
      • Chapter 5: Citizen Journalism in India: The Politics of Recognition
      • Chapter 6: Human Rights and Wrongs: Blogging News of Everyday Life in Palestine
      • Chapter 7: Citizen Journalism in China: The Case of the Wenchuan Earthquake
      • Chapter 8: Blogging the Climate Change Crisis from Antarctica
    • Section Two: Citizen Journalism and Democratic Cultures
      • Chapter 9: The Iranian Story: What Citizens? What Journalism?
      • Chapter 10: Citizen Journalism and Child Rights in Brazil
      • Chapter 11: OhmyNews: Citizen Journalism in South Korea
      • Chapter 12: Globalization, Citizen Journalism, and the Nation State: A Vietnamese Perspective
      • Chapter 13: Citizen Journalism and the North Belgian Peace March
      • Chapter 14: Indymedia and the Law: Issues for Citizen Journalism
      • Chapter 15: Citizen Media and the Kenyan Electoral Crisis
      • Chapter 16: Citizen Journalism as Social Networking: Reporting the 2007 Australian Federal Election
      • Chapter 17: Crisis Alert: Barack Obama Meets a Citizen Journalist
    • Section Three: Future Challenges
      • Chapter 18: Citizen Journalism in the Global News Arena: China’s New Media Critics
      • Chapter 19: User-Generated Content and Journalistic Values
      • Chapter 20: Wiki Journalism
      • Chapter 21: The Future of Citizen Journalism
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Your perspectives!

Einar Thorsen | February 15, 2009

Our aim was to make Citizen Journalism: Global Perspectives cover as many crisis, national and global contexts as possible. Although we feel the book has a broad spectrum, it is inevitably constrained by the limitations of print based media. We therefore invite everyone to add their own perspectives or case studies using this website, and extend or contribute to the debate on those perspectives already uploaded.

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Stuart Allan »

One response

Hi there, I hope you are well. I was wondering if

Lyra McKee | September 18, 2009

Hi there,

I hope you are well. I was wondering if you could please help me. My name is Lyra McKee, I’m a 19 year old student journalist from Belfast in Northern Ireland. I’m conducting research into digital news audiences, and I would be extremely grateful if you could ask some of your website visitors to fill the following survey (split into 2 parts) in. All information will be treated with confidentiality and protected under the UK Data Protection Act.. As a thank you, all entrants will automatically be entered into a prize draw for the chance to win an Amazon gift certificate worth £30. All they need to do is click on the following 2 links, and fill questions 1-10 (Part 1) and 11-20 (Part 2) in, and then e-mail me at lyramckee@yahoo.co.uk to let me know that they’ve filled the survey in.

http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.aspx?sm=7_2bUOhbGL2gJzwyE0FpYOfQ_3d_3d
http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.aspx?sm=BRlty5TLGKmsBX9G2ZF7Mw_3d_3d

If you and your website visitors could help me, I would be really, really grateful!

Many thanks, have a great day

Lyra McKee.

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Table of Contents

  • The Book
    • Table of Contents
    • Series Editor’s Preface
    • Introduction
    • Section One: Eyewitness Crisis Reporting
      • Chapter 1: Histories of Citizen Journalism
      • Chapter 2: The Taming of the Warblogs: Citizen Journalism and the War in Iraq
      • Chapter 3: Citizen Photojournalism During Crisis Events
      • Chapter 4: Wikinews Reporting of Hurricane Katrina
      • Chapter 5: Citizen Journalism in India: The Politics of Recognition
      • Chapter 6: Human Rights and Wrongs: Blogging News of Everyday Life in Palestine
      • Chapter 7: Citizen Journalism in China: The Case of the Wenchuan Earthquake
      • Chapter 8: Blogging the Climate Change Crisis from Antarctica
    • Section Two: Citizen Journalism and Democratic Cultures
      • Chapter 9: The Iranian Story: What Citizens? What Journalism?
      • Chapter 10: Citizen Journalism and Child Rights in Brazil
      • Chapter 11: OhmyNews: Citizen Journalism in South Korea
      • Chapter 12: Globalization, Citizen Journalism, and the Nation State: A Vietnamese Perspective
      • Chapter 13: Citizen Journalism and the North Belgian Peace March
      • Chapter 14: Indymedia and the Law: Issues for Citizen Journalism
      • Chapter 15: Citizen Media and the Kenyan Electoral Crisis
      • Chapter 16: Citizen Journalism as Social Networking: Reporting the 2007 Australian Federal Election
      • Chapter 17: Crisis Alert: Barack Obama Meets a Citizen Journalist
    • Section Three: Future Challenges
      • Chapter 18: Citizen Journalism in the Global News Arena: China’s New Media Critics
      • Chapter 19: User-Generated Content and Journalistic Values
      • Chapter 20: Wiki Journalism
      • Chapter 21: The Future of Citizen Journalism

Tags

Antarctica Australia Belgium Brazil children China climate change democracy election environmental reporting Europe Flickr freedom of speech future Guardian history human rights Hurricane Katrina India Indian Ocean Tsunami Indymedia Iran Iraq Kenya law Liberia London Bombings Malaysia marginalized voices milblog Mumbai Bombings natural disaster neutral point of view OhmyNews Palestine peace photojournalism political scandal science journalism South Korea terrorism United Kingdom United States user generated content Vietnam

Recent Comments

  • Einar Thorsen on Chapter 1: Histories of Citizen Journalism
  • Raihan on Chapter 1: Histories of Citizen Journalism
  • detoxdietguy on Chapter 8: Blogging the Climate Change Crisis from Antarctica
  • Lyra McKee on Your perspectives!
  • steve reese on Chapter 18: Citizen Journalism in the Global News Arena: China’s New Media Critics

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