Analyses how the entire practice of journalism in America has changed irrevocably due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Written industry professionals, essays outline an assortment of related topics, including the rapid adoption of new technology, the state of public health reporting, diversity in journalism and more.
Analyses how the entire practice of journalism in America has changed irrevocably due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Written industry professionals, essays outline an assortment of related topics, including the rapid adoption of new technology, the state of public health reporting, diversity in journalism and more.
Tony Silvia is professor emeritus of journalism and digital communication at the University of South Florida, St. Petersburg and had a long career in broadcast journalism. He is the author of seven other titles, including four with McFarland. He lives in Little Compton, Rhode Island and Dunedin, Florida.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Foreword Bill Whitaker Introduction: A Collaborative Pandemic Project Tony Silvia Part I. Reporting a Pandemic The Rapid Pace of Disruptive Change Tony Silvia Personal Perspectives from the Frontlines of News Janet K. Keeler Covering Politics During the Pandemic: A Personal Journey LaCrai D. Mitchell Investigative Reporting: Assessing Covid's Lasting Impact Mark Douglas Iusi The Future of Collegiate Journalism in the Wake of Covid-19 Jennifer Fleming and Teresa Puente Community Journalism: The Pandemic as a Catalyst for Change Bernardo H. Motta Part II. Gaining Understanding Coronavirus and the Bermuda Triangle of Public Health Reporting Mark Jerome Walters Social Media and the Pandemic: Myths and Misinformation Tony Silvia and Casey Frechette Part III. Charting a Course Shifting Newsroom Economics: A Lasting Impact Elliott Wiser Zooming the Pandemic: Developing New Technologies Casey Frechette Diversity: Covid-19, George Floyd and Lessons Learned Lillian R. Dunlap Ethical Reporting in the Pandemic and Beyond Deni Elliott and Andrea Chu Teaching Journalism During (and After) the Pandemic Tony Silvia and Janet K. Keeler Part IV. Revisiting News PracticesPost-Pandemic: A Roundtable Discussion "Journalism After the Pandemic" Roundtable Suggestions for Further Reading About the Contributors Index
Table of Contents Foreword Bill Whitaker Introduction: A Collaborative Pandemic Project Tony Silvia Part I. Reporting a Pandemic The Rapid Pace of Disruptive Change Tony Silvia Personal Perspectives from the Frontlines of News Janet K. Keeler Covering Politics During the Pandemic: A Personal Journey LaCrai D. Mitchell Investigative Reporting: Assessing Covid's Lasting Impact Mark Douglas Iusi The Future of Collegiate Journalism in the Wake of Covid-19 Jennifer Fleming and Teresa Puente Community Journalism: The Pandemic as a Catalyst for Change Bernardo H. Motta Part II. Gaining Understanding Coronavirus and the Bermuda Triangle of Public Health Reporting Mark Jerome Walters Social Media and the Pandemic: Myths and Misinformation Tony Silvia and Casey Frechette Part III. Charting a Course Shifting Newsroom Economics: A Lasting Impact Elliott Wiser Zooming the Pandemic: Developing New Technologies Casey Frechette Diversity: Covid-19, George Floyd and Lessons Learned Lillian R. Dunlap Ethical Reporting in the Pandemic and Beyond Deni Elliott and Andrea Chu Teaching Journalism During (and After) the Pandemic Tony Silvia and Janet K. Keeler Part IV. Revisiting News PracticesPost-Pandemic: A Roundtable Discussion "Journalism After the Pandemic" Roundtable Suggestions for Further Reading About the Contributors Index
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