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Real v.fakenews(1)
- 1. Real v. Fake News Principles of Journalism Professor Neil Foote
- 2. Public Journalism - Revisited Joseph Faina: “Public Journalism is a joke: The case for Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert” Davis Merrit (Public Journalism and Public Life: 1998) More than just telling the news More than Objectivity Traditional news today: Ineffective for engaging the public 2
- 3. Journalism a key player in democracy Information dissemination Representation Deliberation Conflict resolution Accountability
- 6. „Public Journalism‟ Acknowledge public‟s ability to act Acknowledge the role of self-governance Role of journalism in promoting „foment and agitation‟ Today, cable discussions turn into shouting matches Public turned off by the „winners‟ v. „losers‟ 6
- 7. So what should journalists do? 1. Focus on consequences a) Beyond just who to vote for, which „side‟ of issue to support 2. Focus on real problem of issue a) More than the „horse race‟ or „political gamesmanship‟ b) Uncover the overarching themes 7
- 8. So what should journalists do? 3. Frame issues on whom they affect the most – implications on the community 8
- 9. Stewart v. Colbert Comedians or Journalists? Satirists v. Pundits Facts v. Opinion Context v. Regurgitation Analysis v. Chronicling 9
- 10. Most Trusted Person in Journalism? 10
- 11. Humor, Parody, Satire Humor: „Analytical, critical, and rational‟ Parody: Mimicry and imitation Satire: „Most overtly political genre‟ – scrutinize public behavor 11
- 12. How „Political Satire‟ Impacts Us How we talk about these series issues Viewers of The Daily Show and Colbert Report better engaged Bridging the gap between news, politics and journalists Humor unites – or divides groups If you don‟t like the joke, go elsewhere to find the facts 12
- 13. Ted Koppel “They don‟t pretend to be journalists…They are doing a better job than the real journalists.” ---Ted Koppel, created ABC‟s Nightline/veteran journalist 13
- 14. On the other side: “Journalists have a really inconvenient thing they‟ve got to go through: a process of trying to [the story] right. … I don‟t think journalists should try to get more hip. Journalists have to learn the one lesson which is important, which is to try to get it right.” - Robert Thompson, director of the Bleier Center for Television and Popular Culture at Syracuse University. 14
- 15. What about these sites? Fark: http://fark.com TheOnion: http://theonion.com FactCheck.org: http://factcheck.org 15
- 16. The Risks False information Confusing Out of Context Misleading Opinionated Mean-spirited “Trivialization” 16
- 17. Journalists must: Be obligated to the truth Be obligated to accuracy Be balanced Be transparent Be independent Hold a forum for public discussion 17
- 18. Discuss within your groups Do the Daily Show and The Colbert Report help/hurt journalism? Explain drawing off the core elements of journalism we‟ve discussed to date. 18
Notas del editor
- As you go through these, you might consider not only giving examples of stories that perform each of these functions, but stories that at first glance look like they’re doing so, but are actually not/ This is a way of talking about the distinctions – visited again in Chapter 2 – among news, information and journalism, as well as of talking about all the kinds of things masquerading as journalism in the media.