Modul Mata Kuliah Journalisme Online - Ayo Menulis FISIP UAJY

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There should be an editorial review process of software applications used in the site. Disclosure Codes Disclosure of partnerships should be made before the click made to enter partnership content. Both visual and textual symbols for such disclosures should be used. When the online company derives income from sponsored links, the relationship should be disclosed. A translation of traditional codes of behavior to online language should be developed to help new online staff recognize traditional values. A beginning for the translation follows: o Rules for sponsor-produced sites should follow rules for advertorials in print. In general, when someone other than newsroom staff influenced or produced the contents, that relationship should be disclosed to the reader. o There should be an editorial review process on web animations and graphics. Likewise, print or broadcast graphics must have a relationship to story content. o There should be explicit visual cues for the "look and feel" of site content that is not produced by online reporters and editors. In print, these cues are often hairline rule setoffs or a change in font. o If online content is sponsor-produced, disclosure should be made before the click. In print, such content might be labeled "advertisement." Codes of ethics, internal to the online company or external where applicable, should be published online. Readers, and staff, should be able to read the general principles on which your company conducts business and develops news. Interaction with Readers Privacy is a high concern for the public. Online sites should be specific about how they will use registration information from their readers. Registration screen defaults should assume the viewer does NOT want services from advertisers or sponsors unless the reader explicitly requests such services. If the registration process produces an error that cycles back to a previous screen, those screens should not revert to their default states but should hold users’ previous entries for editing. Description: Online media present both old and new ethical issues for journalists who must make decisions in an interactive, instantaneous environment short on normative standards or guidelines. This user-friendly text guides prospective and professional journalists through ethical questions encountered only online. Including real-life examples and perspectives from online journalists in every chapter, the book examines the issues of gathering information, reporting, interviewing, and writing for mainstream news organizations on the Web. It considers the ethical implications of linking, interactivity, verification, transparency, and Web advertising, as well as the effects of convergence on newsrooms. It also addresses the question of who is a journalist and what is journalism in an age when anyone can be a
publisher. Each chapter includes a complex case study that promotes critical thinking and classroom discussion about how to apply the ethical issues covered. Online Journalism Ethics: Traditions and Transitions Authored by: Cecilia Friend; Jane B. Singer Selected Contents: Introduction: The Practice and Promise of Journalistic Ethics in a Digital World 1. Traditions, Conventions, and Ethics History of Journalism Conventions and Principles Independence, the Inverted Pyramid, and Objectivity Technology, Interactivity, and the New Media Case Study: Political Blog Notes 2. Newsrooms Go Online A Brief History Online Journalism and Its Audience Today Who Is a Journalist? The Online Journalist as Gatekeeper Case Study: News Director as Gatekeeper Notes 3. Gathering and Sharing Information Accuracy and Verification Source Transparency as a New Ethic Case Study: Transparency and Verification Notes 4. Ethics and the Law Privacy and Deception: Can You Hide Your Prying Eyes? Local Statutes, Global Medium Shield Laws: Who Is a Journalist? Case Study: Deception Justified? Notes 5. Blogs and Other "Participatory Journalists" Are Bloggers Journalists? Bloggers and Journalistic Principles Bloggers' Ethics Watchdogs on the Watchdogs Journalists Who Blog Case Study: Newspaper's Blog Notes
Page 1 and 2: Modul Mata Kuliah Journalisme Onlin
Page 3 and 4: Dengan menggunakan satu web browser
Page 5 and 6: yang senang melakukan hal-hal tekni
Page 7 and 8: dengannya atau memang sengaja dipro
Page 9 and 10: Mampu menyajikan berita dan informa
Page 11 and 12: Tantangan Jurnalis di Era Cyber htt
Page 13 and 14: Perkembangan jurnalisme online menu
Page 15 and 16: Untuk menjelaskan fenomena adanya k
Page 17 and 18: Jurnalisme Online Lily Yulianti Kar
Page 19 and 20: 1. Jurnalisme online merupakan “m
Page 21 and 22: Oleh karena itu seorang reporter me
Page 23 and 24: Namun jika menilik Pasal 1 ayat (1)
Page 25 and 26: • Dikelola menggunakan desain int
Page 27 and 28: Blog: Technorati.com, Pubsub.com Tr
Page 29 and 30: “Open-Source” News: WikiNews, U
Page 31 and 32: Long stories on the web are hard to
Page 33 and 34: Quiz Interactive Game Interactive F
Page 35 and 36: Twitter (Microblogging) 140 = “
Page 37 and 38: Sentence Length Long sentences brea
Page 39 and 40: 7. Start a blog, now: With blogging
Page 41 and 42: However, an increase in competition
Page 43 and 44: That's not to say that journalism o
Page 45 and 46: • The Dallas Morning News' Web si
Page 47: None of this would have been possib
Page 51 and 52: Friend and Singer provide a useful
Page 53 and 54: Find facts, not just others' opinio
Page 55 and 56: 3. Blogging doesn't magically make
Page 57 and 58: In an avalanche of information, gli
Page 59 and 60: In August 2006, Poynter gathered a
Page 61 and 62: For starters, it could imperil your
Page 63 and 64: hold powerful interests accountable
Page 65 and 66: Explain our decision making in term
Page 67 and 68: of civil discourse and debate. News
Page 69 and 70: User-Generated Content User-generat
Page 71 and 72: 5.) Moderating is an essential elem
Page 73 and 74: Linking is at the core of the Web e
Page 75 and 76: Do Web sites have it too easy becau
Page 77 and 78: form (an actual quote or a similar
Page 79 and 80: online civility brought about by th
Page 81 and 82: For more on Keen and his book, see
Page 83 and 84: Oreskes believes you can “set asi
Page 85 and 86: Andrew Keen has written a book that
Page 87 and 88: necessity of listening to the amate
Page 89 and 90: Its proponents situate CJ as a Cate
Page 91 and 92: 5. Parallels: Event-driven & Civic
Page 93 and 94: Many CJ and Web 2.0 projects fall i
Page 95 and 96: Mintzberg, Henry. Managers Not MBAs
Page 97 and 98: journalism if it is to be a threat
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umour and assumption; a free-for-al
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You, and Ed Wasserman, are probably
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He writes in his book that he drank
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We listen, take notes, check if the
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Citizen journalism, she continues,
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humans could have produced. Similar
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But some people don't have access a
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perpetual evolution of technology,
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your reporting and/or relationship
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Know your subject Reporters should
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Resist the temptation to respond in
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3. The Trust Principles apply to Tw
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