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Occupy Wall Street – The Revolution is Twittervised

Laurel Papworth

Every fact is checked, story arc is edited, mostly reported after the event even if only a few seconds, e.g. in a live cross, as one journalist filters what will be said to the community. Bloggers, Twitterers and others are involved in Process Journalism – the story is reported as it happens. Too little, too late in my book.

Journal 111
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We live in strange times…

The Way of the Web

I’ve seen the media mis-label social networks and flash mobs, and at the same time as they look at communication tools as a cause, they’re using them to share their own content from reporters on the ground and news teams back at the studio.

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Read This When You Want to Scream

Ari Herzog

A day after Louisiana reported its highest spike of new cases in a month, the state began reopening businesses. by Sherry Herzog Related Stories Flash Mobs of the Pandemic Thinking of Re-Entering a Store The 4 Social Networks I Use Most. of times echoes all of the other media. Yet, state leaders apparently don’t care.