Posts Tagged ‘journalism’

You newsroom, will travel. : An article from: Columbia Journalism Review

Product DescriptionThis digital document is an article from the Columbia Journalism Review, published by Columbia University, Graduate School of Journalism on September 1, 1995. The length of the article is 970 words. The site is presented in detail displayed is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available from Amazon. com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can do it with any web browser. From the supplier: CamCutter is a camera that allows a media and journalists in the text box for entering and clips from other news sources. The information is not stored in a non-linear and can cut and paste to rearrange or insert new text and images easy. The disk is as FieldPak stores, 15 to 20 minutes of video and reusable, so that the unit is more profitable. The CamCutter was presented by Avid Technology in the National Association of Broadcasters convention, and will cost between $ 40,000 and $ 60,000. Details Title Odds travel! Newsroom. (FieldPak combination CamCutter newsroom is portable) Author: Stephen D. IsaacsPublication: Columbia Journalism Review (Refereed) Date: 1 September 1995Publisher: Columbia University, Graduate School of JournalismVolume: v34 Issue: N3 Page: p51 (1) Distributed by Thomson Gale

You newsroom, will travel. : An article from: Columbia Journalism Review

Papers question Chicago’s red light cameras. : An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review

Product DescriptionThis digital document is an article from St. Louis Journalism Review, published by SJR St. Louis Journalism Review on September 1, 2009. The length of the article is 727 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser. Citation DetailsTitle: Papers question Chicago’s red light cameras. (off the record)Author: Rick StoffPublication: St. Louis Journalism Review (Magazine/Journal)Date: September 1, 2009Publisher: SJR St. Louis Journalism ReviewVolume: 39 Issue: 315 Page: 5(2)Distributed by Gale, a part of Cengage Learning

Papers question Chicago’s red light cameras. : An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review

Hidden camera update. : An article from: American Journalism Review

Product DescriptionThis digital document is an article from American Journalism Review, published by University of Maryland on December 1, 1995. The length of the article is 669 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon. com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser. From the supplier: Three cases involving the use of hidden cameras by journalists show that, while judges are reluctant to issue injunctions barring there use, news organizations run the risk of having to pay damages to the people they tape. ABC News was ordered to pay compensatory and punitive damages to a telephone psychic and attorney’s fees to the psychic’s lawyer. In another case, the news organization issued an apology in connection with a lawsuit stemming from the recording of an attorney-client interviews, and the suit was dropped. Another case involving business practices was settled out a court and the terms were not disclosed. Citation DetailsTitle: Hidden camera update. (three cases involving the use of hidden cameras)Author: Robert LissitPublication: American Journalism Review (Refereed)Date: December 1, 1995Publisher: University of MarylandVolume: v17 Issue: n10 Page: p11(1)Distributed by Thomson Gale

Hidden camera update. : An article from: American Journalism Review

Have newsroom, will travel. : An article from: Columbia Journalism Review

Product DescriptionThis digital document is an article from Columbia Journalism Review, published by Columbia University, Graduate School of Journalism on September 1, 1995. The length of the article is 970 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon. com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser. From the supplier: CamCutter is a camera that records onto a computer disk and enables reporters in the field to access text and clips from other news sources. The information is stored non-linearly and so can be cut and pasted to rearrange or insert text and images easily. The computer disk is called a FieldPak, stores between 15 to 20 minutes of video and is reusable, making the unit more cost effective. The CamCutter was introduced by Avid Technology at the National Assn of Broadcasters convention and should cost between $40,000 and $60,000. Citation DetailsTitle: Have newsroom, will travel. (CamCutter/FieldPak combination is portable newsroom)Author: Stephen D. IsaacsPublication: Columbia Journalism Review (Refereed)Date: September 1, 1995Publisher: Columbia University, Graduate School of JournalismVolume: v34 Issue: n3 Page: p51(1)Distributed by Thomson Gale

Have newsroom, will travel. : An article from: Columbia Journalism Review

Have newsroom, will travel. : An article from: Columbia Journalism Review

Product DescriptionThis digital document is an article from Columbia Journalism Review, published by Columbia University, Graduate School of Journalism on September 1, 1995. The length of the article is 970 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon. com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser. From the supplier: CamCutter is a camera that records onto a computer disk and enables reporters in the field to access text and clips from other news sources. The information is stored non-linearly and so can be cut and pasted to rearrange or insert text and images easily. The computer disk is called a FieldPak, stores between 15 to 20 minutes of video and is reusable, making the unit more cost effective. The CamCutter was introduced by Avid Technology at the National Assn of Broadcasters convention and should cost between $40,000 and $60,000. Citation DetailsTitle: Have newsroom, will travel. (CamCutter/FieldPak combination is portable newsroom)Author: Stephen D. IsaacsPublication: Columbia Journalism Review (Refereed)Date: September 1, 1995Publisher: Columbia University, Graduate School of JournalismVolume: v34 Issue: n3 Page: p51(1)Distributed by Thomson Gale

Have newsroom, will travel. : An article from: Columbia Journalism Review

Gotcha! : An article from: American Journalism Review

Product DescriptionThis digital document is an article in the American Journalism Review, published by the University of Maryland on March 1, 1995. The length of this article has 4433 words. The site is presented in detail displayed is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available from Amazon. com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can do it with any web browser. From the supplier: The press has used hidden cameras to add depth to the news since the 1920s. Radio journalists began to use hidden video cameras only in the 1950s, but their widespread use has been the development of small portable devices. The popularity of “Primetime Live, a television news program, the use of hidden cameras in the cases of investigative journalism pioneer, where barriers to information. However, many have begun to question the ethics of this method and process management is growing. Details Title Quote: Gotcha! (hidden cameras in investigative journalism) (includes related articles) (Cover Story) Author: Robert LissitPublication: American Journalism Review (Refereed) Date: March 1 1995Publisher: University of Maryland Volume: V17 Issue: N2 Page: p16 ( 6) Article Type: Cover StoryDistributed by Thomson Gale

Gotcha! : An article from: American Journalism Review

Cameras edition of Chicago Papers red light. : An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review

Product DescriptionThis digital document is an article from St. Louis Journalism Review, published by SJR St. Louis Journalism Review, on 1 September 2009. The length of the article is 727 words. The site is presented in detail displayed is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available immediately after purchase. You can do it with any web browser. Quote Details Title Documents red light cameras issue of Chicago. (off the record) Author: Rick StoffPublication: St. Louis Journalism Review (Magazine / Journal) Date: 1 September 2009Publisher: SJR St. Louis Journalism Review Volume: 39 Issue: 315 Page: 5 (2) by Gale, a part of Cengage Learning Distributed

Cameras edition of Chicago Papers red light. : An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review

Nixon opinion makes video recordings of public meetings. : An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review

Product DescriptionThis digital document is an article from St. Louis Journalism Review, published by SJR St. Louis Journalism Review, June 1, 1996. The length of the article is 718 words. The site is presented in detail displayed is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available from Amazon. com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can do it with any web browser. From the supplier: Missouri Atty. General Jay Nixon believes that public meetings can be recorded on video in response to a question from Senator Harry J. Wiggins on the authority of a municipal council to ban video recordings of public meetings. Nixon cited legal proceedings on the subject of several states. Nixon said the Missouri Sunshine Law does not specifically with the question of the recording. Only that meetings and deliberations of the bodies in the state to the public. We conclude that the opinion of the Attorney General, the only protection for the media and the people who want to videotape a public meeting. Citation Details Title: Nixon opinion makes video recordings of public meetings. (Attorney General Jay Nixon) Author: Benjamin A. LipmanPublication: St. Louis Journalism Review (Magazine / Journal) Date: 1 June 1996Publisher: SJR St. Louis Journalism Review Volume: v26 Issue: N186 Page: P6 (1) Distributed by Thomson Gale

Nixon opinion makes video recordings of public meetings. : An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review

Vernacular video: for the growing genre of camcorder journalism, nothing is too personal. : An article from: Columbia Journalism Review

Product DescriptionThis digital document is an article from the Columbia Journalism Review, published by Columbia University, Graduate School of Journalism at 1 January 1995. The length of this article has 2383 words. The site is presented in detail displayed is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available from Amazon. com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can do it with any web browser. From the supplier: Camcorders journalism is subjective reporting by non-journalists and yet they can publicly expose previously ignored perspectives. Journalists should the ethical standards of journalism video camera to determine primarily because many journalists Camcorders polish their works, so that it more professional, but reducing the spontaneous character. Quote Details Title: Vernacular video: for the growing genre of camcorder journalism, nothing is too personal. Author: Pat AufderheidePublication: Columbia Journalism Review (Refereed) Date: 1 January 1995Publisher: Columbia University, Graduate School of JournalismVolume: v33 Issue: N5 Page: P46 (3) Distributed by Thomson Gale

Vernacular video: for the growing genre of camcorder journalism, nothing is too personal. : An article from: Columbia Journalism Review