Comments on: Natalie Fenton: Has the Internet changed how NGOs work with established media? Not enough

By: NGOs and the News: Civil society’s place in the new news ecosystem » Nieman Journalism Lab

Wed, 12 May 2010 14:02:31 +0000

[...] for the media in addition to the maintenance of the plurality of voices. As Natalie Fenton argues earlier in this series, NGOs that pursue certain goals and values cannot ensure impartiality. Although their perspectives [...]

By: איך להיות ברמן מצליח?

איך להיות ברמן מצליח? — Mon, 22 Mar 2010 04:37:44 +0000

איך להיות ברמן מצליח?…

… – מה באמת צריך כדי להיות ברמן מצליח? זה לא בהכרח קשור ללשנן אין-ספור מתכונים למשקאות… למעשה, ללמוד כיצד להיות ברמן זה הרבה יותר קל ממה שרוב האנשים חושבים. קורס בן 50 שעות וספר ע… Natalie Fenton: Has the Internet changed how NGOs work with … ….

By: Saving us from noise that kills: NGOs as news coordinators in a networked public sphere » Nieman Journalism Lab

Mon, 07 Dec 2009 16:08:59 +0000

[...] an earlier essay in this series, Fenton suggests that it is the size of the NGO, and accordingly, the amount of resources available, that is a key [...]

By: Charlie Beckett, POLIS Director » Blog Archive » Networked Journalism: Challenges To NGOs and Mainstream Media

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 13:55:08 +0000

[...] and policy implications for both journalists and NGOs of their use of networked communications. Natalie Fenton and others such as Lilie Chouliaraki have already outlined the core arguments. They have charted [...]

By: The big picture on “non-profit journalism” (well, some of it anyway) « Communications for fun and (non)profit(s)

Tue, 24 Nov 2009 19:23:04 +0000

[...] the series, by Natalie Fenton of Goldmiths, University of London, was just published and looks at how the internet has changed how NGOs work with established media (her take: “not [...]