Mistakes happen. But in the digital era how should something as commonplace as a typo be corrected? That’s the question explored in this piece by Mallary Jean Tenore which Liana Neri has chosen to join our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read about journalism.
What’s wrong with reviews? Quite a lot, according to Elizabeth Gumport, who outlines here own critique of them in this piece that’s been selected by Alexandra Duguid to join our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read about journalism.
This defensive apology by TIME magazine for its infamous O. J Simpson cover shot gets a guernsey in our ‘100 articles’ list not because it’s great journalism. Instead it should be read as a cautionary tale about what happens when the media crosses the ethical line, says Liana Neri.
Mistakes happen. But in the digital era how should something as commonplace as a typo be corrected? That’s the question explored in this piece by Mallary Jean Tenore which Liana Neri has chosen to join our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read about journalism.
What’s wrong with reviews? Quite a lot, according to Elizabeth Gumport, who outlines here own critique of them in this piece that’s been selected by Alexandra Duguid to join our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read about journalism.
This defensive apology by TIME magazine for its infamous O. J Simpson cover shot gets a guernsey in our ‘100 articles’ list not because it’s great journalism. Instead it should be read as a cautionary tale about what happens when the media crosses the ethical line, says Liana Neri.
A timely reflection from Canadian journalist Craig Silverman on the perils of journalists jumping to conclusions has been selected by graduating student Laura Carroll. And there you have it. The ‘100 articles every journalist should read about journalism’.
Mistakes happen. But in the digital era how should something as commonplace as a typo be corrected? That’s the question explored in this piece by Mallary Jean Tenore which Liana Neri has chosen to join our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read about journalism.
What’s wrong with reviews? Quite a lot, according to Elizabeth Gumport, who outlines here own critique of them in this piece that’s been selected by Alexandra Duguid to join our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read about journalism.
This defensive apology by TIME magazine for its infamous O. J Simpson cover shot gets a guernsey in our ‘100 articles’ list not because it’s great journalism. Instead it should be read as a cautionary tale about what happens when the media crosses the ethical line, says Liana Neri.
A feature by John Bergin about how one of Australia’s most dramatic political showdowns unfolded on Twitter has been chosen by Giulio Di Giorgio to join our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read.
A discussion on America’s National Public Radio about the dangers faced by Mexican journalists has been nominated by Matthew Dixon to join our ‘100 articles’ list.
Opinion polls are everywhere. But journalists should be rigorous when interpreting them, cautions this piece from America’s National Council of Public Polls, which has been chosen by Michael Nolan to join our ‘100 articles’ list.
A conversation with Australian photojournalist Nigel Brennan about his experience being held hostage in Africa has been chosen by Mary-Lou Ciampa to join our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read about journalism.
In 1886 William Thomas Stead envisioned a new journalism. His blueprint, which has some surprisingly modern resonances, joins our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read about journalism.
Is it time to stop trying to define what a journalist is? Dan Gillmor says it is, in this piece selected by Sofia Monkiewicz for our ‘100 articles’ project.
A piece by Jonathan Stray that argues why Wikileaks matters has been chosen by Suzannah Marshall Macbeth to join our ‘100 articles’ list.
How should journalists factor ethical issues such as the right to privacy while chasing a story? A recent piece by Margaret Simons addressing this very issue has been selected by Tammy Lovett as one of the 100 articles every journalist should read about journalism.
Thinking about a career in journalism? Then how do you feel about marketing yourself as a brand? Joining our ‘100 articles’ list is a piece by Rachel Hills contemplating the implications of this alleged imperative for making yourself indispensible.
A piece by La Trobe Journalism lecturer and former Age journalist Rachel Buchanan about the changing newsroom has been selected by Angela Cowburn as one of the ‘100 articles’ about journalism that every journalist should read.
Journalists aren’t normally lost for words. But do we sometimes lack the vocabulary to fully appreciate the diversity of our own craft? That’s an issue raised by Matthew Ricketson in this latest instalment our list of the ‘100 articles’ about journalism that every journalist should read.
Can the media become more proactive in preventing tragedies rather than just reporting on them? That’s a question raised by Jon Garfunkel in a piece selected by Jarrod Strauch to be the 50th in our series of the ‘100 articles’ that every journalist should read about journalism.
If you submit an anyonmous comment online, do you have the right to have your anonymity protected? That’s the question explored in this latest selection in our ‘100 articles’ that every journalist should read about journalism project.
A report about the news consumption habits of Australian journalism students raises some disturbing questions about the viability of commercial media, says Jarrod Strauch, who has nominated the story as one of the ‘100 articles’ that every journalist should read about journalism.
Some articles about journalism are worth reading just because they take the piss out of the way that other pieces about journalism are written. Jarrod Strauch has inducted one such gem into our list of the ‘100 articles’ that every journalist should read about journalism.
A Martin Flanagan blog post extolling the human element of journalism has been selected by Chris McNamara as one of the ‘100 articles’ about journalism that every journalist should read. Maybe with a beer in hand.
