-
Jeff Jarvis outlines 10 questions that news organizations should be asking now.
-
"there’s a role educators can be playing to help prep students to be better online citizens, including acting as citizen journalists to document what’s going on in their community, promoting what’s working and demanding fixes to what’s not."
-
"Sequoia was told that the company had been given multiple content-related warnings, but that the problems had gone unaddressed. The upshot is that the ban is not going to be lifted."
-
Quoting Kotaku: “Only one MMO could possibly release World of Warcraft’s death-grip on the massively multiplayer gaming market - Hello Kitty Online.”
-
"Modern authoritarianism is a basically centrist proposition; bound up with and justified by a combination of patriotism and performance legitimacy rather than ideology. It operates on a spectrum that allows some forms of participation and debate."
-
"Those blogs that do really well are those that are aware of there being a wider web world outside our sites' confines and which talk directly to the readers. Those whose traffic is abysmal are those who show no awareness of a wider conversation around th
-
"There is real investigative reporting in China, it’s just not done under a free press flag. Instead, practitioners mind an unstated set of rules, keeping themselves safe by employing tactics like using excessive jargon and exploiting government rivalri
-
The string of political events this year is turning the website Xiaonei.com for Chinese university students into a political hotbed.
-
" "Like reluctant migrants everywhere, the people in the news tribe have to decide what to take with them, when to leave, where to land. They have to figure out what is essential to their way of life... They have to ask if what they know is portable."
-
"it is rather remarkable that Baidu has introduced a consistent censorship notification mechanism....It also suggests an increasing openness within China concerning censorship and informs Chinese Internet users.."
Comments