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Study mode:
on
1
Intro
2
Journalism is dying
3
What is journalism
4
The mission of journalism
5
The View
6
Is Everyone a Journalist
7
The Problem
8
What Do We Lose
9
Has It Disappeared
10
What We Lose
11
The Record Industry
12
The Media Business Model
13
The Exposure Business Model
14
Early American Media
15
Legacy Media
16
Fake News
17
The Circular Knowledge Economy
18
Can media be saved
19
Conclusion
Description:
Explore the profound impact of the digital revolution on journalism and democracy in this 48-minute lecture by Charles Whitaker, part of the Hayek Lecture Series at Duke University. Delve into the democratization of content production and dissemination, examining both its positive and negative consequences on society. Analyze how the digital age has inflamed tribal passions, created echo chambers, and contributed to the decline of local and regional news outlets. Trace the arc of the digital maelstrom and its socio-political ramifications, while considering potential ways forward. Gain insights into the changing landscape of media, the challenges facing modern journalism, and the implications for maintaining a healthy democracy in the digital age.

How the Digital Revolution Upended Journalism - Charles Whitaker, Hayek Lecture Series

Duke University
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