Journalism and Public Knowledge.

Journalism's dominant ideology, first articulated by Walter Lippmann in the early 20th century, sanctions a democratic politics of publicity and experts that produces a system in which citizens have little or no part in shaping public policy or resolving conflict. An alternative conception of democ...

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Publicado en:National Civic Review Vol. 93; no. 3; pp. 3 - 11
Autor principal: Campbell, Cole C.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Fall 2004
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Citizen journalism
        Press & politics
        United States
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          United States
          Citizen journalism
          Press & politics
      ab: Journalism's dominant ideology, first articulated by Walter Lippmann in the early 20th century, sanctions a democratic politics of publicity and experts that produces a system in which citizens have little or no part in shaping public policy or resolving conflict. An alternative conception of democratic politics, and thus of the role and work of journalism, is the public knowledge model in which citizens, experts, and journalists collaborate to share their knowledge. This approach, advanced by John Dewey, has been considerably enriched by the recent work of John Willinsky, a professor of education, and Internet entrepreneur Pierre Omidyar, founder of the eBay auction website. The practical synthesis of their ideas to democratize knowledge as a journalistic enterprise is discussed.
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    language: English
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