 - Introduction -
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The Future of Quality Journalism is
the Digital Age
Presentation of the Newsroom Barometer, a
survey of 435 newspaper editors from around
the world (with Reuters and Zogby
International).
Analysis by John Zogby, President of the
polling institute Zogby
International
Commentary by Jeff Jarvis,
Buzzmachine blogger and
Guardian columnist
Who answered the questionnaire
The eleven questions about newsroom
strategies
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- Chapter 1 -
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Integrate your
newsroom step by step
Section 1: The integrated newsroom’s ‘big
bang’
Section 2: The pros and cons of the
integrated newsroom
Section 3: Lightspeed journalism: web-first
publishing
Conclusion: : Is the integrated
newsroom really the future of newspapers? A
debate between Ivan Fallon, Independent
News & Media and Lionel Barber,
Financial Times
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- Chapter 2 -
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Interact With Your
Readers Section 1: Adopt citizen journalism for
reader interaction
Section 2: The ethics of reader participation
Section 3: Citizen journalism growing up
Section 4: The advent of pro-am journalism
Conclusion: Walking the ‘Middle Path’ of pro-am
journalism, Jay Rosen, New York
University and Pressthink blogger
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- Chapter 3 -
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Cooperate With Your
Competitors
Section 1: Strength in numbers:
creating newspaper partnerships
Section 2: Yahoo: competitor or collaborator?
Section 3: Getting Google: the online
copyright caper
Section 4: Meta-tagging and ‘à la carte’ news:
start-ups lend a hand
Conclusion: Regional papers cooperating for
national exclusives: A case study of GPD, the
Dutch Regional Newspaper Association. By John
Burke, Editors Weblog
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- Chapter 4 -
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Become A Portal For
Your Region
Section 1: Make community
connections for local news
Section 2: Gannett gets local with new
media
Section 3: Experiments in local web-based
reporting
Conclusion: How Vorarlberger
Nachrichten serves as a platform for its
region. A case study of a multimedia paper in
Austria. By John Burke, Editors Weblog
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- Chapter 5 -
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Create A
Multi-Newspaper
Newsroom
Section 1: Economically priced
papers draw new readers
Section 2: Traditional publishers invest in
free papers
Section 3: The shrinking face of print
Section 4: Visual journalism: as effective as
text
Conclusion: Die Welt and its
multi-newspaper newsroom: creating spinoff
publications to expand reach. By Bertrand
Pecquerie, World Editors Forum
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- Chapter 6 -
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Reach Young Readers
Through Social Media
Section 1: What is social media?
Section 2: Integrate social networking into
newspapers (or vice versa)
Section 3: Expand your audience through social
news sites
Section 4: Use social media as practical
journalistic tools
Conclusion: The end of top down journalism? A
debate on the future of social news sites with
Kevin Rose and Jay Adelson, digg.com,
Fabrice Florin, NewsTrust, and Edward
Roussel, The Telegraph Media Group
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- Chapter 7 -
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Provide Tools For
Personalized News
Section 1: Personalization:
custom made newspapers for everyone
Section 2: Paying for personalization
Section 3: The printed word vs. podcasts and
e-papers
Conclusion: E-ink editions: no replacement of
the print paper… yet! The results of Flemish
financial daily De Tijd’s trials with
e-paper. By Caroline Pauwels, Free Universtiy
of Brussels
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