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a cura di Luca De Biase Il giornalismo diventa sperimentazione per adattarsi all'èra del pubblico attivo. E cerca nuovi modelli di business. |
di Luca De Biase | 22 aprile 2010
di Luca Dello Iacovo | 22 aprile 2010
di Guido Romeo | 22 aprile 2010
Il giornalismo cambia. Di fronte alle opportunità e alle sollecitazioni che vengono da internet, l'adattamento è sperimentazione, visione, verifica. Insomma: ricerca. Perché il ruolo informativo del pubblico attivo che usa i media sociali cresce e matura. Ed è un bene per l'editoria tradizionale che si sa rinnovare.
Ma come si rinnoverà?
Il senso della notizia. di Luca De Biase
In cerca di modelli per vivere sul web. di Mario Platero
La seconda vita della stampa. Benjamin Bradlee a colloquio con Mario Platero
Ma se l'editoria migliora dal punto di vista qualitativo, può sviluppare nuovi modelli di business? Per esempio proponendo nuovi prodotti a pagamento?
Analisi. di Luca De Biase
Interviste agli editori italiani. di Paolo Madron
Le nuove tecnologie. di Marco Magrini
Maxi Kindle per quotidiani. di Antonio Dini
Cronaca del dibattito. di Gianni Rusconi
Editori a conclave. di Luca De Biase e Mario Platero
Altre notizie dai blog di Nòva100
Nei box, le conversazioni in corso tra alcuni esperti internazionali di giornalismo e internet che si esprimono sui loro blog o sulla piattaforma Twitter. In fondo alla pagina, le ultime notizie raccolte da Google News in tema di giornali.
| 16 maggio 2012
By Robert Niles: Journalists can be their own worst enemies when they try to interact with their audience online. If you think that the online medium somehow fundamentally changes the way that people interact, and that you need to adopt a new set of principles for interviewing and interacting with people online, you're just setting yourself up for...
Charlie Beckett | 13 maggio 2012
How the Economist saw ChinaChina is making headlines around the world in many ways. The global media is fascinated by recent tales of alleged corruption and human rights abuse as well some signs that the all-mighty China economy might be stuttering. At the same China – through the state broadcaster CCTV – is about to invest billions in...
| 09 maggio 2012
By Robert Niles: If you think that innovation is just about creating new products and services, you're missing what might be the most important step in leading a publication forward.A publication makes its greatest progress not when it introduces new products and services but when it shows the discipline to leave tired or failing efforts behind....
| 16 maggio 2012
Newspapers examine concerns surrounding possible FDA approval of Truvada for PrEPNews-Medical.netAddressing the issue of cost, "Gilead has said it is willing to fund substantial HIV prevention programs to support the use of its medicine to limit new infections around the world," according to the newspaper (Rappeport/Jack, 5/14).and...
| 16 maggio 2012
FP Newspapers revenue up, but profits down for first quarterWinnipeg Free PressFP Newspapers Inc. delivered higher revenue but lower profit in the first quarter. The publicly traded company (TSX:FP) reported Tuesday its first-quarter profit was down about 20 per cent from the same time last year. The decline was attributed to a ...FP Newspapers Q1...
| 16 maggio 2012
Kennebec JournalNewspapers using the Web because that's where readers areKennebec JournalAt last week's roundtable exploration of the future of Maine's newspapers, I came away with one piece of good news: Old people still love newspapers. And since Maine is the "oldest" state in the country, I guess those of us who write for newspapers...
| 16 maggio 2012
TuoitrenewsPRESS DIGEST - Vietnam newspapers - May 16Reuters| HANOI May 16 (Reuters) - These are some of the leading stories in the official Vietnamese press on Wednesday. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy. FINANCIAL NEWS: THOI BAO KINH TE VIETNAM - The exchange rate ...PRESS DIGEST - Vietnam newspapers -...
| 16 maggio 2012
CCSU suspends coach over trashing of newspapersThe HourNEW BRITAIN (AP) -- Central Connecticut State University has suspended its soccer coach for 60 days without pay and says it will not renew the assistant coach's contract over the trashing of the school's student newspaper. University President Jack ...and more »