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    Oddfellow's Orphanage

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Going Live: Getting the News Right in a Real-Time, Online World

by Philip M Seib

Going Live: Getting the News Right in a Real-Time, Online World Cover

 

Synopses & Reviews

Publisher Comments:

Live! Breaking story! Up-to-the-minute coverage! We hear these teasers every day. But do they always guide us to real news? With the explosive growth of online news and increased barrage of sensational live shots on TV, getting a story first seems more important than getting it right. In Going Live, veteran journalist Philip Seib warns of the dangers of trivialized news and sloppy ethics in this new news age. Whether you love or hate the news media, this is an indispensable look at where journalism is heading ­­ and how we can sort out what's important and accurate in the news we get in an ever-faster moving stream.

Review:

"This thoughtful, readable book covers almost every aspect of what is happening — and Seib expects to happen — to journalism in the 21st century. All collections." Choice Magazine

Review:

"Seib, a journalism professor, looks at the challenges to news delivery, profits, and ethics borne of new technology that encourages speed over accuracy....Seib conveys the progression in live coverage from the Vietnam War as the 'living room war' to the Gulf War as the 'first live war' to the 1999 war in Kosovo as the 'first Web war.' This is a compelling look at how news gathering is changing, for better and worse." Booklist

Review:

"Cogent and solidly researched.... Evolving journalists especially need to ponder the questions Mr. Seib raises about rushing to judgment in an information age where it always seems to be rush hour." The Dallas Morning News

Review:

"At a time when front-page news can't keep up with homepage news, Philip Seib has taken the time to carefully consider the impact of technology, competition, and business pressure on the continuous deadlines that almost all journalists now face. Like an airborne TV camera crew, Seib follows the high-speed chase for real-time news, but with all the perspective and detail that consumers should rightly expect from any editorial coverage they read or watch ­­ in print, on the air, and online." Mark Stencel, politics editor for washingtonpost.com and coauthor of Peepshow: Media and Politics in an Age of Scandal

Review:

"An urgent and cogent reminder that journalistic ethics must attempt to keep pace with the explosive technological revolution." Kirkus Reviews

Book News Annotation:

Seib (journalism, Marquette University) warns of the dangers of trivialized news and shoddy ethics. He assesses the current state of journalism and considers the future of the profession, while offering advice on understanding the news we see. Specific chapters focus on the impact of live coverage, the effect of recent technological changes on print media, and ethics.
Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Synopsis:

An exploration of the new trend in the news media that says getting the news fast and first is better than getting it right. Touches on topics such as sloppy ethics, trivialized news, and sensationalism. Offers suggestions for how to sort out the really important information in this age of innundation in not-so-newsworthy news.

About the Author

Philip Seib is the Lucius W. Nieman Professor of Journalism at Marquette University. He is the author of eleven books, including Headline Diplomacy: How News Coverage Affects Foreign Policy and Campaigns and Conscience: The Ethics of Political Journalism. He is also a veteran television and newspaper journalist, covering politics and social issues.

Product Details

ISBN:
9780742509009
Author:
Seib, Philip
Publisher:
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Author:
Seib, Philip
Location:
Lanham, Md.
Subject:
Mass media
Subject:
Journalism
Subject:
Mass Media - Electronics Media
Subject:
Television broadcasting of news
Subject:
Radio journalism
Subject:
Live television programs.
Subject:
Electronic journals.
Subject:
Media Studies - Electronic Media
Subject:
Sociology-Media
Edition Number:
216
Series Volume:
104-493
Publication Date:
20001131
Binding:
Hardcover
Language:
English
Pages:
216
Dimensions:
9.27x6.15x.89 in. .97 lbs.

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Going Live: Getting the News Right in a Real-Time, Online World Used Hardcover
0 stars - 0 reviews
$9.95 In Stock
Product details 216 pages Rowman & Littlefield Publishers - English 9780742509009 Reviews:
"Review" by , "This thoughtful, readable book covers almost every aspect of what is happening — and Seib expects to happen — to journalism in the 21st century. All collections."
"Review" by , "Seib, a journalism professor, looks at the challenges to news delivery, profits, and ethics borne of new technology that encourages speed over accuracy....Seib conveys the progression in live coverage from the Vietnam War as the 'living room war' to the Gulf War as the 'first live war' to the 1999 war in Kosovo as the 'first Web war.' This is a compelling look at how news gathering is changing, for better and worse."
"Review" by , "Cogent and solidly researched.... Evolving journalists especially need to ponder the questions Mr. Seib raises about rushing to judgment in an information age where it always seems to be rush hour."
"Review" by , "At a time when front-page news can't keep up with homepage news, Philip Seib has taken the time to carefully consider the impact of technology, competition, and business pressure on the continuous deadlines that almost all journalists now face. Like an airborne TV camera crew, Seib follows the high-speed chase for real-time news, but with all the perspective and detail that consumers should rightly expect from any editorial coverage they read or watch ­­ in print, on the air, and online." Mark Stencel, politics editor for washingtonpost.com and coauthor of Peepshow: Media and Politics in an Age of Scandal
"Review" by , "An urgent and cogent reminder that journalistic ethics must attempt to keep pace with the explosive technological revolution."
"Synopsis" by , An exploration of the new trend in the news media that says getting the news fast and first is better than getting it right. Touches on topics such as sloppy ethics, trivialized news, and sensationalism. Offers suggestions for how to sort out the really important information in this age of innundation in not-so-newsworthy news.
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