By Mindy McAdams

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Teaching Online Journalism

You will see something cool here if you upgrade your Flash player.

Notes from the classroom and observations about today’s practice of journalism online

There is no shelf. (There is no Page One.)

Think about it.

I love this video.

8 responses to “There is no shelf. (There is no Page One.)”

  1. Notes from a Teacher: Mark on Media » Friday squibs writes:

    [...] There is no shelf. (There is no Page One.) Mindy McAdams “loves this video.” So do I. [...]

  2. lkm writes:

    Very creative. Great thoughts.

    Pity the audio was so thoughtless (I was surprised to see “song” credits; I figured it was a set of Apple Soundtrack loops)…

  3. Nick writes:

    Another one of Michael Wesch’s videos. Heard about him last night on Future Tense on NPR. Here’s a blog entry from that show with link to his Web site. Cool stuff!

  4. Mindy writes:

    Wesch’s blog: Digital Ethnography

    The blog post Nick referred to: The Machine Is Using Us

  5. Tony Nino writes:

    Yes http://www.shirky.com/writings/ontology_overrated.html
    And yes indeed
    http://www.futureofthebook.org/blog/archives/2005/04/the_only_group_that_can_organi.html
    Oh, and Ikm:
    Who cares if the music was Apple Soundtrack loops or a sample of Tubular Bells? That “thoughtless” heartbeat helped bring that concept to life.
    Bravo.

  6. Mindy writes:

    Nice links, Tony! Thanks!

    I agree, the music does not bother me. It helps knit everything together. Punctuates. Greases the skids. (How’s that for a disparate bunch o’ metaphors?)

  7. Mike Wendling writes:

    Very clever, very well done. But maybe also a bit fuzzy on the logic? Google may not have categories as such but still relies on keywords. And finding information may be quicker, but that doesn’t necessarily mean it’s any easier. The statistics about the sheer amount of information on the internet are impressive, but what that doesn’t tell us is how interesting or accurate all of those millions of words are.
    The thing is - there’s still a role for experts in the new digital age (and you can read ‘journalists’ for ‘experts’ here). It’s not that experts/journalists are irrelvant (as some of the most enthusiastic converts seem to argue)- it’s that we need to radically rethink, what they do, how they do it and - at a very basic level - who they are.

  8. Worth repeating : the x degree: exploring and redefining multimedia storytelling writes:

    [...] Busy week, so until I can post again, I thought I’d share this video that saw on Mindy McAdams’ blog (where she compared “the shelf” to “Page One”): [...]

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