Inicio The New Front Page: New Media and the Rise of the Audience de Tim Dunlop (ISBN: 9781922070548)

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The New Front Page: New Media and the Rise of the Audience Tapa blanda - 2014

Name: The New Front Page: New Media and the Rise of the Audience [Media Chronicles].
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Author: Dunlop, Tim.
ISBN: 9781922070548

de Tim Dunlop

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Detalles

Título The New Front Page: New Media and the Rise of the Audience
Autor Tim Dunlop
Encuadernación Tapa blanda
Edición Unabridged
Páginas 272
Volúmenes 1
Idioma ENG
Editorial Scribe Us
Fecha de publicación 4/1/2014
Features Price on Product - Canadian, Table of Contents
ISBN 9781922070548 / 1922070548
Peso 0.6 libras (0.27 kg)
Dimensiones 8.2 x 5.3 x 0.9 pulgadas (20.83 x 13.46 x 2.29 cm)
Temas
- Aspects (Academic): Science/Technology Aspects
Library of Congress subjects Social change, Digital media
Dewey Decimal Code 302.23

Acerca del autor

Tim Dunlop was a pioneer of political blogging in Australia, running the internationally successful independent blog The Road to Surfdom. He was the first Australian blogger to be hired by the mainstream media organization News Limited, for which he wrote the political blog Blogocracy. He teaches at Melbourne University and writes regularly for a number of publications, including the Drum.

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The New Front Page: New Media and the Rise of the Audience [Media Chronicles].

de Dunlop, Tim.

Usado
Tapa blanda

Estado

Usado

Encuadernación

Paperback

ISBN 10 / ISBN 13

9781922070548 / 1922070548

Cantidad disponible

Librería

Bookhome Sydney

Annandale, New South Wales, Australia

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Precio

EUR 11.17

EUR 23.59 enviando a USA

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Descripción:

Melbourne, Brunswick: Scribe Publications, 2013. Paperback small trade, very good condition, minor edgewear. 258 pp. In this lively, critique, the author looks at the rise of the audience, and how unprepared the mainstream media has been for this changing balance of power. Using his experiences as a prominent political blogger, he argues that the future of meaningful journalism will rely on journalists and editors taking the audience into their confidence and working with them, rather than against them.