By: Jay Rosen
“A better approach is for news organizations to spend more time (and money) on doing as complete a job of reporting as possible.” I agree with this. Thanks, Jeffrey. Jeffrey Dvorkin is a former...
View ArticleBy: Chris Hanson
NPR’s story on the mall cops was not an example of “he said/ she said” journalism. By investigating and reporting the story, NPR was exposing and raising serious questions about a private police force...
View ArticleBy: Ted Coltman
One of the worst aspects of “he said, she said” journalism is that NEITHER what “he said” nor what “she said” may be actually so. If a journalist has made NO effort to test the validity of ANY...
View ArticleBy: Jazzaloha
I think “he said, she said” journalism is a big problem, but I’m wondering Jay’s cure–”here’s where I’m coming from”–is necessary. Wouldn’t more thorough reporting in the form of testing and providing...
View ArticleBy: Jay Rosen
I’ve said three things; they’re related but distinct. You’re mixing them up a little. I’ve said “here’s where I’m coming from” is easier to trust than the View from Nowhere....
View ArticleBy: Bookmarked! | Ross Notes
[...] If “he said, she said” journalism is irretrievably lame, what’s better? » Pressthink [...]
View ArticleBy: someBrad
Journalists already give their informed opinions, but only in certain contexts. The classic example is campaign reporters chatting in the bar after an event in Whateversville. That one’s easy to...
View ArticleBy: Voice of San Diego Guidelines Get the Jay Rosen Seal of Approval -...
[...] small items are only the beginning. Rosen published the entire, rather lengthy, list of guidelines on his blog PressThink if you’re [...]
View ArticleBy: Jazzaloha
Jay, Here’s where I’m a little confused. On one hand, you do speak about more thorough reporting. (I agree 100% with your comments about this.) On the other hand, you mention a View From Somewhere or a...
View ArticleBy: The Four Eyes – Voice of San Diego’s New Reporter Guidelines
[...] Jay Rosen published their New Reporter Guidelines for the first time last week, it was clear that it wasn’t just [...]
View ArticleBy: Jay Rosen
In reply to Jeffrey Dvorkin. “A better approach is for news organizations to spend more time (and money) on doing as complete a job of reporting as possible.” I agree with this. Thanks, Jeffrey....
View ArticleBy: Chris Hanson
NPR’s story on the mall cops was not an example of “he said/ she said” journalism. By investigating and reporting the story, NPR was exposing and raising serious questions about a private police force...
View ArticleBy: Ted Coltman
One of the worst aspects of “he said, she said” journalism is that NEITHER what “he said” nor what “she said” may be actually so. If a journalist has made NO effort to test the validity of ANY...
View ArticleBy: Jazzaloha
I think “he said, she said” journalism is a big problem, but I’m wondering Jay’s cure–“here’s where I’m coming from”–is necessary. Wouldn’t more thorough reporting in the form of testing and providing...
View ArticleBy: Jay Rosen
In reply to Jazzaloha. I’ve said three things; they’re related but distinct. You’re mixing them up a little. I’ve said “here’s where I’m coming from” is easier to trust than the View from Nowhere....
View ArticleBy: Bookmarked! | Ross Notes
[…] If “he said, she said” journalism is irretrievably lame, what’s better? » Pressthink […]
View ArticleBy: someBrad
Journalists already give their informed opinions, but only in certain contexts. The classic example is campaign reporters chatting in the bar after an event in Whateversville. That one’s easy to...
View ArticleBy: Voice of San Diego Guidelines Get the Jay Rosen Seal of Approval -...
[…] small items are only the beginning. Rosen published the entire, rather lengthy, list of guidelines on his blog PressThink if you’re […]
View ArticleBy: Jazzaloha
In reply to Jay Rosen. Jay, Here’s where I’m a little confused. On one hand, you do speak about more thorough reporting. (I agree 100% with your comments about this.) On the other hand, you mention a...
View ArticleBy: The Four Eyes – Voice of San Diego’s New Reporter Guidelines
[…] Jay Rosen published their New Reporter Guidelines for the first time last week, it was clear that it wasn’t just […]
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