[...] Times. Enquanto isso, o tempo que um usuário comum passa no Facebook chega a 7 horas por mês. O Nieman Journalism Lab, de Harvard, faz uma série de contas e comparações que são muito específicas e não precisam [...]

[...] isso, o tempo que um usuário comum passa no Facebook chega a 7 horas por mês – veja aqui. O Nieman Journalism Lab, de Harvard, faz uma série de contas e comparaçoes que sao muito específicas e nao precisam ser [...]

[...] I’ve dragged my feet until now, but with the attention that Seadragon has gotten in recent articles, here it is [...]

[...] figures, however, do not resolve newspaper’s broken advertising revenue model, which continues to encumber the industry. And they do not describe local content or reader [...]

[...] Thomson Reuters was feeling nostalgic about the flurry of negative attention that both the New York Times and the Washington Post got last year when they came out with policies [...]

[...] This Week in Review: Plagiarism and the link, location and context … [...]

[...] T&#1211&#1110&#1109 Week &#1110&#1495 Review: Plagiarism &#1072&#1495&#1281 t&#1211&#1077 link, loca… [...]

[...] Read more about the Portland study and its findings here. [...]

[...] the Lab’s resident nonprofit guru Jim Barnett published a set of criteria for determining whether a nonprofit journalism outfit is legitimate. Jay Rosen objected to the [...]

[...] j-schools’ role in local news?: Last week’s conversation about the newly announced local news partnership between The New York Times and New York University [...]

[...] to see what tidbits interest you, but to whet your appetite, the Lab’s Laura McGann has a few that jumped out at her — few people exclusively rely on the Internet for news, only half prefer [...]

[...] This week’s media/journalism/tech/future review (just wanted to see how many descriptive words I could cram in there) is up at the Nieman Journalism Lab. [...]

[...] Public Policy Blog, and the full text, slides and Martin Langeveld’s summary are here at the Lab. Sync ‘em up and you can pretty much recreate the presentation yourself.) After briefly [...]

[...] resignations of two journalists from The Daily Beast and The New York Times accused of plagiarism had us talking about how the culture of the web affects that age-old journalistic sin. That discussion was revived [...]

[...] The rise of open source: Thoughts on TEDxNYED The first article mentioning the phrase “open source journalism” was apparently published in Salon magazine in 1999, describing an experiment that had been run by Jane’s Intelligence Review, a U.K. military journal. The journal asked readers of Slashdot to provide feedback on an article about cyber-terrorism, and they responded so enthusiastically — “slicing and dicing” the story “into tiny little pieces,” Salon had it — that “the editor, Johan J Ingles-le Nobel, declared that he would write a new article incorporating the Slashdot comments, and would compensate Slashdot participants whose words made it into the final copy.” [...]