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Breaking News: Das Remake des Journalismus und warum es jetzt wichtig ist - GUT

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ISBN
9780374279622

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Farrar, Straus & Giroux
ISBN-10
0374279624
ISBN-13
9780374279622
eBay Product ID (ePID)
242996903

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
464 Pages
Publication Name
Breaking News : the Remaking of Journalism and Why It Matters Now
Language
English
Publication Year
2018
Subject
Editors, Journalists, Publishers, Media Studies, Social Aspects / General, Journalism, Digital Media / General
Type
Textbook
Author
Alan Rusbridger
Subject Area
Computers, Language Arts & Disciplines, Social Science, Biography & Autobiography
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
1.5 in
Item Weight
24.5 Oz
Item Length
9.3 in
Item Width
6.4 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2018-031212
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"The brilliant Breaking News is essential - and entertaining - reading for anyone who cares a whit about the hallmark of a democratic state being more than a lavatory wall." --Harold Evans, The Guardian "Through this fascinating inside account, each chapter worthy of its own book, Rusbridger discusses how [ The Guardian ] adopted new ways to publish to the internet and smartphones, as well as libel suits, Wikileaks, Edward Snowden and the experience of other news outlets. A must for anyone concerned with the state of journalism today. " -- Library Journal "Rusbridger . . . shows us continually in his lucid and sometimes-alarming text that technological and cultural changes have occurred so rapidly that newspapers barely had time to inhale before their centuries-old institutions began to crumble, then to reassemble into something quite unrecognizable only a generation ago. . . . He highlights the questions that the traditional media were asking themselves: Should we charge readers for online access? How much? And how? (Rusbridger tells us of plans that worked and others that failed.) Should we maintain a print presence? What should be the focus and display of our online offerings? . . . Evident throughout is the author's patent pride in the Guardian and his disdain for writers, publications, and consumers that eschew fact in favor of bias and hype . . . In equal measure: informative, alarming, discerning, hopeful, proud, and humble." -- Kirkus Reviews "Rusbridger's Breaking News: The Remaking of Journalism and Why It Matters Now is a vivid and compelling insider's account of how he and other journalists, including those in the United States, coped with [technological] changes . . . Breaking News details how The Guardian managed to land major scoops, including the truth about phone hacking perpetrated by London tabloids and the disclosure of U.S. diplomatic cables . . . [An] important memoir of a great editor's experience." -- Roger Bishop, BookPage, "The brilliant Breaking News is essential - and entertaining - reading for anyone who cares a whit about the hallmark of a democratic state being more than a lavatory wall." --Harold Evans, The Guardian "Through this fascinating inside account, each chapter worthy of its own book, Rusbridger discusses how [ The Guardian ] adopted new ways to publish to the internet and smartphones, as well as libel suits, Wikileaks, Edward Snowden and the experience of other news outlets. A must for anyone concerned with the state of journalism today. " -- Library Journal "Rusbridger . . . shows us continually in his lucid and sometimes-alarming text that technological and cultural changes have occurred so rapidly that newspapers barely had time to inhale before their centuries-old institutions began to crumble, then to reassemble into something quite unrecognizable only a generation ago. . . . He highlights the questions that the traditional media were asking themselves: Should we charge readers for online access? How much? And how? (Rusbridger tells us of plans that worked and others that failed.)" -- Kirkus Reviews "Rusbridger's Breaking News: The Remaking of Journalism and Why It Matters Now is a vivid and compelling insider's account of how he and other journalists, including those in the United States, coped with [technological] changes . . . Breaking News details how The Guardian managed to land major scoops, including the truth about phone hacking perpetrated by London tabloids and the disclosure of U.S. diplomatic cables . . . [An] important memoir of a great editor's experience." -- Roger Bishop, BookPage, "The brilliant Breaking News is essential - and entertaining - reading for anyone who cares a whit about the hallmark of a democratic state being more than a lavatory wall." --Harold Evans, The Guardian, "The brilliant Breaking News is essential - and entertaining - reading for anyone who cares a whit about the hallmark of a democratic state being more than a lavatory wall." --Harold Evans, The Guardian "An absorbing journalism memoir by an editor who played a role in some of the biggest investigative stories of our time, including the revelations about U.S. government surveillance disclosed by Edward Snowden . . . The portrait of Rusbridger that emerges is that of the rarest of newsroom species--someone with genuine bona fides as a journalist and an unassailable commitment to the profession's enduring values who also possesses the curiosity, nimbleness of mind, and openness to change necessary to navigate the relentless, shape-shifting challenges that lie ahead for media companies today." --Michael Luo, The New Yorker "[Rusbridger's] painstaking account is fascinating, even for those of us who lived both the peril and the promise. The rapid technology changes, collapsing business model, 9/11, media convergence, paywall wars, dawn of social media, rise of the 'citizen journalist' and more are here valuably detailed by a gifted reporter focused on the story of his own profession . . . The confidence and skill with which Rusbridger asserted his leadership, at times under government and legal pressure, sound an almost nostalgic note for an era when the sole job of a talented editor was to be an editor." --Anne Marie Lipinski, The New York Times Book Review "An engaging memoir . . . We love a good newspaper yarn, and Rusbridger provides a dandy." --Robert Kaiser, Financial Times "When Rusbridger, considered by many to be the most consequential British newspaper editor of his time, chooses to share this gloomy prognosis, it seems to me it's our collective responsibility to seriously ponder his story and his conclusions . . . eloquently told." --Marvin Kalb, The Washington Post "Through this fascinating inside account, each chapter worthy of its own book, Rusbridger discusses how [ The Guardian ] adopted new ways to publish to the internet and smartphones, as well as libel suits, Wikileaks, Edward Snowden and the experience of other news outlets. A must for anyone concerned with the state of journalism today. " -- Library Journal "Rusbridger . . . shows us continually in his lucid and sometimes-alarming text that technological and cultural changes have occurred so rapidly that newspapers barely had time to inhale before their centuries-old institutions began to crumble, then to reassemble into something quite unrecognizable only a generation ago. . . . He highlights the questions that the traditional media were asking themselves: Should we charge readers for online access? How much? And how? (Rusbridger tells us of plans that worked and others that failed.)" -- Kirkus Reviews "Rusbridger's Breaking News: The Remaking of Journalism and Why It Matters Now is a vivid and compelling insider's account of how he and other journalists, including those in the United States, coped with [technological] changes . . . Breaking News details how The Guardian managed to land major scoops, including the truth about phone hacking perpetrated by London tabloids and the disclosure of U.S. diplomatic cables . . . [An] important memoir of a great editor's experience." -- Roger Bishop, BookPage, "The brilliant Breaking News is essential - and entertaining - reading for anyone who cares a whit about the hallmark of a democratic state being more than a lavatory wall." --Harold Evans, The Guardian "An absorbing journalism memoir by an editor who played a role in some of the biggest investigative stories of our time, including the revelations about U.S. government surveillance disclosed by Edward Snowden . . . The portrait of Rusbridger that emerges is that of the rarest of newsroom species--someone with genuine bona fides as a journalist and an unassailable commitment to the profession's enduring values who also possesses the curiosity, nimbleness of mind, and openness to change necessary to navigate the relentless, shape-shifting challenges that lie ahead for media companies today." --Michael Luo, The New Yorker "Through this fascinating inside account, each chapter worthy of its own book, Rusbridger discusses how [ The Guardian ] adopted new ways to publish to the internet and smartphones, as well as libel suits, Wikileaks, Edward Snowden and the experience of other news outlets. A must for anyone concerned with the state of journalism today. " -- Library Journal "Rusbridger . . . shows us continually in his lucid and sometimes-alarming text that technological and cultural changes have occurred so rapidly that newspapers barely had time to inhale before their centuries-old institutions began to crumble, then to reassemble into something quite unrecognizable only a generation ago. . . . He highlights the questions that the traditional media were asking themselves: Should we charge readers for online access? How much? And how? (Rusbridger tells us of plans that worked and others that failed.)" -- Kirkus Reviews "Rusbridger's Breaking News: The Remaking of Journalism and Why It Matters Now is a vivid and compelling insider's account of how he and other journalists, including those in the United States, coped with [technological] changes . . . Breaking News details how The Guardian managed to land major scoops, including the truth about phone hacking perpetrated by London tabloids and the disclosure of U.S. diplomatic cables . . . [An] important memoir of a great editor's experience." -- Roger Bishop, BookPage, "The brilliant Breaking News is essential - and entertaining - reading for anyone who cares a whit about the hallmark of a democratic state being more than a lavatory wall." --Harold Evans, The Guardian "Rusbridger . . . shows us continually in his lucid and sometimes-alarming text that technological and cultural changes have occurred so rapidly that newspapers barely had time to inhale before their centuries-old institutions began to crumble, then to reassemble into something quite unrecognizable only a generation ago. . . . He highlights the questions that the traditional media were asking themselves: Should we charge readers for online access? How much? And how? (Rusbridger tells us of plans that worked and others that failed.) Should we maintain a print presence? What should be the focus and display of our online offerings? . . . Evident throughout is the author's patent pride in the Guardian and his disdain for writers, publications, and consumers that eschew fact in favor of bias and hype . . . In equal measure: informative, alarming, discerning, hopeful, proud, and humble." -- Kirkus Reviews
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
070.4
Synopsis
An urgent account of the revolution that has upended the news business, written by one of the most accomplished journalists of our time Technology has radically altered the news landscape. Once-powerful newspapers have lost their clout or been purchased by owners with particular agendas. Algorithms select which stories we see. The Internet allows consequential revelations, closely guarded secrets, and dangerous misinformation to spread at the speed of a click. In Breaking News , Alan Rusbridger demonstrates how these decisive shifts have occurred, and what they mean for the future of democracy. In the twenty years he spent editing The Guardian , Rusbridger managed the transformation of the progressive British daily into the most visited serious English-language newspaper site in the world. He oversaw an extraordinary run of world-shaking scoops, including the exposure of phone hacking by London tabloids, the Wikileaks release of U.S.diplomatic cables, and later the revelation of Edward Snowden's National Security Agency files. At the same time, Rusbridger helped The Guardian become a pioneer in Internet journalism, stressing free access and robust interactions with readers. Here, Rusbridger vividly observes the media's transformation from close range while also offering a vital assessment of the risks and rewards of practicing journalism in a high-impact, high-stress time.
LC Classification Number
PN4731.R8 2018

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