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Yes
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Matt Thompson,
NPR
The most important decisions we make as a society are based on claims about the future – “We wil...
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The most important decisions we make as a society are based on claims about the future – “We will find weapons of mass destruction in Iraq.” “I will end Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell.” “This health care bill will lead to the creation of death panels.”
In today’s news stories, these claims often go unassessed. Pundits and politicians make erroneous predictions all the time and never get called on it.
But new approaches within journalism – from poll-tracking to prediction markets to tracking political promises – are starting to change this, by systematically following up on claims about the future and using that data to help us make better-informed decisions. This panel will explore what we’ve learned from these approaches, and how we might apply that knowledge to doing better journalism about tomorrow.
Journalism Future, journalism, predictions
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Yes
No
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Andrew Haeg,
Public Insight Network
If you want to create an indispensable product you need a deep understanding of the folks you're mak...
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If you want to create an indispensable product you need a deep understanding of the folks you're making it for. That's the backbone of an idea called design thinking. The same holds true for journalism. Hear how newsrooms across the country have explored this approach to covering under-served communities using everything from text messages to sidewalk chalk.
Journalism design thinking, journalism, public media
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Yes
No
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Stuart Tracte,
Beer Diplomacy
In October 2009, I started a show on the web called Beer Diplomacy. At first it was a show with jus...
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In October 2009, I started a show on the web called Beer Diplomacy. At first it was a show with just me and my cohost. Out of the blue, I decided to tweet to Leo Laporte and ask him if he'd like to drink some beers and talk about politics, while streaming the conversation on the web. He quickly replied yes.
Since then, I have leveraged the fact that Leo did the show to attract the biggest names in the technology and social media space to guest on the show as well. We are now entering the traditional entertainments space as well, having booked guests such as Paul Provenza.
This presentation will talk about how one person can help create a windfall for a creative endeavor, and how to leverage guests to get more guests.
Journalism podcast, Politics, streaming media
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Yes
No
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Joran Oppelt,
Creative Loafing Media
Alternative newsweeklies find themselves in the unique position of delivering the same amount and ki...
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Alternative newsweeklies find themselves in the unique position of delivering the same amount and kinds of content (news, arts, music, film, events) as the big daily papers, but with an independent attitude, a much leaner budget and a significantly smaller staff. Find out how these smaller alternative media companies are positioning themselves between social and mainstream media with an array of sites and products that directly serve the diverse communities in which they live, all with their own unique social media and marketing strategies.
Journalism communities, marketing, media
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Yes
No
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Jim Thomas,
Journal Broadcast Group
The growth of social media use among members of the traditional media has helped bond users with rep...
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The growth of social media use among members of the traditional media has helped bond users with reporters, columnists and producers. In this panel I'd bring together people who report news for traditional media and participate daily with social media groups online. Each person can expect to take away real world examples of tactics that can help them create their own strategy going forward.
Journalism journalism, marketing, social media
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Yes
No
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Nonny de la Peña,
USC Annnenberg School of Communications and Journalism
This presentation introduces the concept of Immersive Journalism, which is the production of news in...
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This presentation introduces the concept of Immersive Journalism, which is the production of news in a form in which people can gain first-person experiences of the events or situation described in news stories. The participant, typically represented as a digital avatar, enters a virtually recreated news story that has been designed to create a feeling of “being there.” The sense of presence obtained through an immersive system (whether a Cave, head-tracked head-mounted displays (HMD) or online virtual worlds, such as video games and online virtual worlds) affords the participant unprecedented access to the sights, sounds, and, possibly, feelings and emotions that accompany the news. By both describing current approaches and demonstrating elaborate and low-cost immersive journalism experiences, this presentation will inspire the audience to begin using immersive journalism in their news and non-fiction stories.
Journalism immersive journalism, interactive news, virtual reality
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Yes
No
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Alan Rusbridger,
Guardian News & Media
Wikileaks began as an audacious idea, a statement about the potential of the internet to speak truth...
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Wikileaks began as an audacious idea, a statement about the potential of the internet to speak truth to power and to open governments. More than four years later, Wikileaks has provided a platform for the release of swathes of explosive material: alleged illegal activity by Swiss bank Julius Baer, the revelation of toxic dumping by Trafigura in the Ivory Coast, controversial emails between climate scientists, a classified video of a US air strike in Iraq, the largest leak of classified documents in history in October 2010 with the publication of 400,000 War logs and, in November 2010, 44 years of confidential cables from US embassies around the world.
Publishers have relished the information Wikileaks has given access to, fulfilling the promise of openness and accessibility of information that governments find it hard to control on the internet. Is Wikileaks just one expression valve for the web, one that would be replaced by others if it was closed? Has it changed the public's understanding of and relationship to government, or is it a media preoccupation?
How has it changed relationships between publishers? How robust are these models for collaboration, both technically and editorially?
Has Wikileaks gone too far? What has been the impact on its sources, and has it put lives at risk? Is it irresponsible?
And does it represent a future that is inevitably more open because of the internet, and that governments must become more open with that?
Journalism Hacking, Politics, Security
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Yes
No
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Chris Treadaway,
Notice Technologies
As major media outlets continue to bemoan the state of the newsprint industry, and the dire statisti...
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As major media outlets continue to bemoan the state of the newsprint industry, and the dire statistics support their struggles, local publications have proven contrarily resilient and even productive. In an online media environment where relevance and audience can be much more accurately targeted, local media companies have turned to partnerships with startups and location-based services to innovate and increase revenues.
This panel will discuss the innovations that are truly propelling and impacting both the reporting of news and the use of technology to create better local advertising options for local businesses. To what extent do online networks like Facebook, Twitter, and location-based services like help or hinder local publications, and how can they be utilized for viable advertising revenue for the traditional print news industry? Which approaches have proven successful for local media outlets, and just as importantly, which have crashed and burned?
Journalism Advertising, hyperlocal, newspapers
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Yes
No
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Mike Butcher,
TechCrunch Europe
An in-depth look at the emerging use of paywalls on the internet whether it is viable or not, and wh...
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An in-depth look at the emerging use of paywalls on the internet whether it is viable or not, and whether it will help or hinder the traditional media industry, which is still finding its feet in this new online world. Paywalls have been a controversial topic in the UK this year, with the introduction of a pay wall by one of the UK's national papers, The Times’ website being condemned by others (such as The Guardian in the UK) as unviable and an option that will only lead readers to use other ‘free’ sites. The Times on the other hand argues that those who pay can look forward to more coverage, and more in depth pieces, something which they didn’t have the resources to do before hand, due to the cost of running a site which wasn’t making any money. There have been successes and failures in the US too with Newsday failing at its attempt to initiate a paywall, but the Wall Street Journal being very successful in its attempt.
However there is more at stake than just the disagreements between titles; with the rise in free data now readily available on the internet in easy to read formats, a bigger question remains: Has journalism become totally open to all and will the rise in social media commentators and bloggers render journalism extinct.
Journalism
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Yes
No
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Jay Rosen,
New York University, Arthur L. Carter Institute of Journalism
I wrote my essay, Bloggers vs. Journalists is Over, in 2005. And it should be over. After all, lots ...
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I wrote my essay, Bloggers vs. Journalists is Over, in 2005. And it should be over. After all, lots of journalists happily blog, lots of bloggers journalize and everyone is trying to figure out what's sustainable online. But there's something else going on, and I think I've figured out a piece of it: these two Internet types, amateur bloggers and pro journalists, are actually each other's ideal "other."
A big reason they keep struggling with each other lies at the level of psychology, not in the particulars of the disputes and flare-ups that we continue to see online. The relationship is essentially neurotic, on both sides. Bloggers can't let go of Big Daddy media— the towering figure of the MSM — and still be bloggers. Pro journalists, meanwhile, project fears about the Internet and loss of authority onto the figure of the pajama-wearing blogger. This is a construction of their own and a key part of a whole architecture of denial that has weakened in recent years, but far too slowly.
The only way we can finally kill this meme--bloggers vs. journalists--and proceed into a brighter and pro-am future for interactive journalism is to go right at the psychological element in it: the denial, the projection, the neuroses, the narcissism, the grandiosity, the rage, the fears of annihilation: the monsters of the id in the newsroom, and the fantasy of toppling the MSM in the blogosphere. That is what my solo presentation will be about: a tale of the Internet, told through types.
Journalism blogging, journalism, psychology
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Yes
No
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Tyson Evans,
The New York Times
Journalists with software development skills are building ambitious, data-driven news apps quicker t...
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Journalists with software development skills are building ambitious, data-driven news apps quicker than ever. What's most effective within this innovation boom? And, what's next?
A look at the emerging startup culture in newsrooms new and old, big and small, as they embrace software frameworks such as Ruby on Rails and Django to tackle serious, long-term investigations, track major events and increase government accountability. These projects are frequently supplementing and supplanting the traditional 5,000-word narrative as a crucial foundation of capital 'J' Journalism.
It's a fascinating mix of journalistic tradition, technology hurdles and design challenges -- all on rapid deadlines. From FOIA requests to scaling infrastructure in the cloud to new UI paradigms and visualizations.
Journalism design, web apps
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Yes
No
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Michelle Sadlier,
www.storyful.com
Today fashion is a conversation - it's inclusive not exclusive. Fashion bloggers have exploded on th...
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Today fashion is a conversation - it's inclusive not exclusive. Fashion bloggers have exploded on the scene and cause a digital chaos, brands have hosted 3-D shows and there are live streamed interviews. Social media has revolutionised the fashion industry which was once viewed as an exclusive luxury industry. A quick search on flickr unearths talent that may have gone unexposed due to the lack of publications. Brands now have free market research with thanks to LIVE commentry on Twitter and activity on Foursquare. There are unarguably, an infinite array of choices to communicate. Consumers will continue to experience fashion on electronic screens but who will they be looking at? Amateurs with a passion for the industry or professionals with experience?
Areas to discuss:-
1. Sources- consumers source their fashion news from a variety of sources which has challenged the world of exclusive publishing.
2. Trends - who's setting and reporting the trends now?
3. What's in a brand (a digital brand)? How to communicate luxury online.
4. I pad, you pad, we all pad.... fashion is for the masses. There's a broader availability now. How has this impacted on the fashion industry?
5. Amateurism Versus Professionalism - interactive platforms such as Flickr, Vimeo etc offer spaces to share their work.
6. Presenting your work - how will magazines and the internet compete?
7. The future of the fashion show - everyone's there but no one is at it.
Journalism Fashion
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Yes
No
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Fred Lakin,
Performing Graphics Company
"Live Visual Blogging" adds live graphics to explain, annotate and illustrate the text of live blogg...
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"Live Visual Blogging" adds live graphics to explain, annotate and illustrate the text of live blogging. Think of it as a visual activity stream to present live events. Think of it as realtime text-graphic journalism. But, please, *don't* think of it as video. Live visual blogging is not video; it is a text-graphic feed which complements and illuminates a video feed (or some other re-presentation of a live event, like audio coverage, or even the event itself, face-to-face in the same location). For the last three years, graphic artists did live visual blogging on paper for the SXSW keynotes. This panel explores live visual blogging using computers, both for the web as well as on a big screen in front of an audience. The simplest use of live visual blogging is when the text-graphic output is fed directly to the web. For example, a live visual blogger in the audience at a SXSW keynote is feeding to her blog stream. And then people in the audience can follow on their phones or laptops. But things get more interesting when the live visual feed is put on a big screen in full view of the room. Then the realtime social dynamics begin to get exciting. If the audience can see the realtime annotation, is it a useful positive feedback loop, or a runaway process of chaos? Each panelist will demonstrate their own version of live visual blogging -- *live* in front of the audience. Four different panelists, four different mini-performances that show as well as tell.
Journalism communication, realtime, visual
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Yes
No
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John Keefe,
WNYC - New York Public Radio
Journalism isn't just about text, photographs and videos any more. Increasingly, it’s also about t...
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Journalism isn't just about text, photographs and videos any more. Increasingly, it’s also about telling stories through dynamic software, live visualizations and data-mining tools. Good coding on "news time" -- in hours, days or weeks, not months or quarters -- while maintaining journalistic values of accuracy and fairness is especially challenging. But talented people operating independently and at mainstream media companies are building great experiences that provide insights and information in beautiful new ways. Is it the next form of deep-dive journalism for the masses? Or are apps by news geeks appreciated only by news geeks?
Journalism coding, Information Design, Public Service
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Yes
No
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Monika Bauerlein,
Mother Jones
How did a nonprofit news operation scoop the New York Times and Washington Post in breaking news and...
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How did a nonprofit news operation scoop the New York Times and Washington Post in breaking news and on-the-ground photos and video of the BP oil spill catastrophe? And why did drive-by readers suddenly become community evangelists for this coverage, spreading the word about reporters' Twitter feeds, supporting investigations financially, and going vigilante on rude website commenters? We'll tell you step by step how Mother Jones magazine did it and how you can replicate our wild success. We'll also talk about how a print-media stalwart can transform itself into a nimble 24/7 news operation, and why social media is God's gift to journalism. Bring your ideas, this will be an interactive session: We'll highlight 5 other under-the-radar media experiments and why they worked, 10 practical tips media professionals need to learn from Silicon Valley, and work with interested audience members in a (gentle) experimental pitch slam.
Journalism optimism, reporting, social media
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Yes
No
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Kevin Dando,
www.pbs.org
(This would be a joint NPR/PBS panel.) As layoffs and budget cuts decimate journalism at both the lo...
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(This would be a joint NPR/PBS panel.) As layoffs and budget cuts decimate journalism at both the local and national levels, public media – NPR and PBS – are taking the opposite path to enhance the quality and quantity of journalism at the local level. At this session, you'll learn about how current and upcoming experiments with emerging and existing platforms, new partnerships and new models of citizen participation, combined with the strengths of locally-owned and operated pubmedia stations, are providing local journalists and journalism with significant new opportunities. If you are a journalist or an aspiring journalist, come to this session to understand how public media is expanding opportunities for media and journalism in America. Learn what's worked, what hasn't, and what's next.
Journalism civic engagement, journalism, news
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Yes
No
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Andrew Pergam,
J-Lab: The Institute for Interactive Journalism
Sure, the journalism business is in the pits and the last thing we need is another panel to bemoan i...
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Sure, the journalism business is in the pits and the last thing we need is another panel to bemoan its demise. What we do need is to understand and embrace the tools of change.
Innovation – not just invention – allows the media industry to evolve.
At J-Lab, we focus not just on funding some of the people and ideas that improve pockets of journalism, but we keep a keen eye trained on the changemakers of tomorrow and award the Knight-Batten Awards for Innovation in Journalism.
(Note: Our funding and the awards do not overlap. We are not using this session to tout anything we have a vested interest in whatsoever.)
This presentation will introduce you to five journalism disrupters you've never even heard of. We're not talking about blogs and iPhone apps here. But we are certain you'll be able to walk out of this panel with knowledge that will better help you understand the future world of news. And you'll leave with some really cool tidbits to drop on your friends at a SXSW party tonight.
This idea was originally submitted as a presentation to allow for a variety of ideas to be introduced quickly, but it can easily be morphed into a panel depending on schedule needs.
We take great pride in the presentations we conduct across the country. There will be an associated website to link you to the discussion points. There will be handouts. And there will be entertainment. Perhaps even a juggling dog. Stay tuned...
Journalism disruption, gamechangers, innovation
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Yes
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Mark Briggs,
Journalism 2.0
The Internet has forever changed the way that news is produced and consumed. It has crippled the tra...
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The Internet has forever changed the way that news is produced and consumed. It has crippled the traditional business model for print publishers by exploding the distribution monopolies they once enjoyed. It has also been a boon to the audience, allowing accessibility, interactivity and accountability for journalism like never before, and allowing new business models to emerge. Much has been written about using digital tools for the practice of journalism (including what I've contributed with Journalism 2.0 and Journalism Next) so this book will focus primarily on using digital tools (in a new digital ecosystem) to launch and successfully run a new media news business.
New digital models have a proven, sustainable economic model supporting quality journalism. A closer look at the new forms of news and journalism that are succeeding will reveal how journalists/entrepreneurs can use those lessons to launch their own start-ups.
Journalism Entrepreneurship, new media, news
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Yes
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Paul Adrian,
Latakoo, Inc.
Democracy started with “We the People.”
“We the People” created the government. We demand...
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Democracy started with “We the People.”
“We the People” created the government. We demanded that it protect us, and never restrict our unalienable rights to “Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.”
But what guarantees that those we elect put people first?
Thomas Jefferson’s solution: Those in power could never make a law that shut down the press or the voice of the people
The people opened an independent eye. The press kept watch on those in power and told the people what it saw.
But many feel time has diluted the traditional media’s effectiveness. Cost cutting closed the watchful eye.
Without good information, it is difficult for the people to participate, and government becomes complacent about their needs.
I believe it is time for a “news” revolution. A new press should produce comprehensive streams of rigorously non-partisan original reporting on the issues that are most important to our lives.
Once informed, we the people should have a space where we can discuss the important issues of our times without having to submit to intolerance, deceptive campaigning and fear-mongering.
Through the use of technology and new business models, news innovators can provide more credible information and space for civil discussions.
The goal is to empower citizens by providing access to superior reporting and the platform for community organization necessary for the People once again to become powerful participants in democracy.
Journalism credible news, New Business Model, social change
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Ethan Beard,
www.facebook.com
It’s no news that the industry that for so long brought the world to our doorsteps is in the midst...
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It’s no news that the industry that for so long brought the world to our doorsteps is in the midst of an evolution, converging traditional ideals and innovation. Social platforms like Facebook have made it possible for our friends to be the writer, publisher and paper boy all rolled into one, giving way to a people-powered news movement in which the news we read is personalized.
Various news sites are experimenting with harnessing the power of social distribution, as well as requiring readers to comment with their real names, and testing virtual currencies. What will work? What role will technology such as social tools, open source and identity providers play in journalism? The panel of experts will discuss the opportunities for news organizations, as well as where the industry will be in 5-10 years.
Journalism future of journalism, news, social news
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Yes
No
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Craig Heimbuch,
ManoftheHouse.com
Men's media has changed tremendously- almost as much as men and dads have. Today's dads are active ...
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Men's media has changed tremendously- almost as much as men and dads have. Today's dads are active in every aspect of the household, from parenting to chores, and yet, they are largely overlooked as readers and consumers. New American Dads are thirsty for knowledge and a community that speaks their common language - that of the real man. The new language of men helps Jacks of all trades learn how to be better at all of them, retain their essential masculinity and perform well in a new paradigm of family, work and self. Traditional media outlets - those that espouse the virtues of supposedly manly interests ($10,000 suits, rare scotch and women, women, women) are missing an opportunity to serve this emerging male marked. In order to speak 'Dad,' media must speak to the realities of his life, his priorities, responsibilities, aspirations and, above all else, be useful. The growing online media directed at the New American Dad understands that service journalism - that which seeks to inform as well as entertain - is the next evolution in the daddy blogger. Blogs have their place, but in order to effect change in men's media, online resources must engage the reader in a conversation, one in which the consumer walks away feeling better informed than they had before engaging the site.
Journalism content, dads, media
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Yes
No
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Jeremy Porter,
Definition 6
PR is an integrated component to many interactive marketing and social programs today, yet a lot of ...
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PR is an integrated component to many interactive marketing and social programs today, yet a lot of people are still clueless regarding how to effectively wield public relations strategies to generate awareness, foster participation or build influence. The 'tried and true' strategies and tactics for PR are no longer effective in the new media age. This session will provide fresh thinking for integrated PR into interactive marketing programs.
Journalism blogger relations, citizen journalism, media relations
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Yes
No
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Sally Jacobsen,
Associated Press
If texts and IMs have made abbreviations and lack of punctuation commonplace and blogging features c...
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If texts and IMs have made abbreviations and lack of punctuation commonplace and blogging features casual writing, often by people without formal journalism education, is there a role for formal rules of word usage, punctuation, grammar and the like in new media?
The editors of the Associated Press Stylebook think the answer is a resounding yes. Just as AP style has helped give readers of newspapers a consistent and clear experience since the 1950s, we believe consistent style encourages clarity and communicates professionalism online.
We propose a panel of expert grammarians and writers to discuss the question of whether style still matters – even on blogs, even in tweets. The panel will take questions from the audience, and will accept suggestions for new terms to add to their rules and guidance.
Even as blogs, texts and e-mails have turned some people into more casual writers, the AP Stylebook has grown. Customers bought about twice as many books in the first year of the 2010 Stylebook as in the 2009 book’s launch.
AP Stylebook is such a newsroom staple that it spawned the parody Twitter account, FakeAPStylebook, which landed its own book deal.
Journalism journalism, news, writing
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Yes
No
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Mayhill Fowler,
The Huffington Post
In early 2010, the Texas State Board of Education wrangled over changes to the teaching of social st...
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In early 2010, the Texas State Board of Education wrangled over changes to the teaching of social studies and history for elementary, middle and high schools in the state public education system. A more conservative textbook curriculum is the result. The debate was covered widely in the local, national and international press. Squabbling among board members and educators, political rivalries and peculiarities of historical interpretation made this story riveting. For the media, the Texas Textbook Wars dramatized the increasing polarization of left and right in American life. A year later, in the spring of 2011, let's take a step back and examine how well the various media told this story. The panel will focus on print and online media, with reference to video/television and social media, such as twitter, as time allows. In preparation for the panel, we will create a website with background materials and very recent new source materials for reference and for initiating an ongoing discussion.
Journalism
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Yes
No
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Julie Westfall,
TBD
TBD.com promised that transportation coverage would be one of its focuses in an already crowded loca...
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TBD.com promised that transportation coverage would be one of its focuses in an already crowded local news market. But how will it make its transit coverage entertaining and useful for a region full of people who already somehow manage to get from A to B on their own? And how will it do it with limited editorial and technical resources? Find out if and how we did it at this session, and the solutions that are still TBD.
Journalism journalism, TBD, transportation
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Yes
No
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Burt Herman,
Hacks/Hackers
Reporters and editors work in ways that are still largely tied to old print and broadcast models. Ap...
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Reporters and editors work in ways that are still largely tied to old print and broadcast models. Applying lessons from computer science can help make journalism more scalable, flexible and personalized.
This panel will discuss developments such as object-oriented programming, model-view controller frameworks, database-driven Web applications and social code repositories -- and explore how these principles can be applied to journalism and create the future of storytelling.
For example, making stories in an object-oriented mindset can help journalists work more efficiently, reusing and building on past work. Stories can be created as structured data that can be mashed up and viewed in more flexible ways by readers. Readers can get personalized stories that highlight what's new to them -- rather than having to read through what they already know to glean the latest news.
Journalism content, journalism, new technology
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Yes
No
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Jon Lebkowsky,
Plutopia Productions
Newspaper and magazine publishers tout applications for smart phones and tablets like the iPad as in...
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Newspaper and magazine publishers tout applications for smart phones and tablets like the iPad as innovative revenue streams that will save their journalism by providing a new, more interactive kind of news experience integrated with emerging mobile technologies. Martin Nisenholtz, senior vice president of digital operations for The New York Times Company, called its news app "the best of print and the best of digital, all rolled up into one." Others are seeing the opportunity for integrated storytelling. How is this playing out, what are the early indications? Can publications replace losses from print subscriptions with application sales? Journalism organizations have tried diverse approaches. The Associated Press and BBC offer their app for free with an interface similar to the Web, and then embed advertising. Time and Wired offer a magazine experience that includes ads, but also comes with a per-issue price. Others are offering subscriptions along with the app. In this session, a group of experts will discuss the current state of news apps, emerging trends, and the future of professional news delivery.
Journalism innovation, journalism, news applications
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Yes
No
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Kelby Carr,
Carr Creations LLC
As traditional media pursue less investigative journalism, there is an opportunity and a need for in...
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As traditional media pursue less investigative journalism, there is an opportunity and a need for investigative reporting. In many ways, there are advantages investigative blogging has over old school reporting. There is the ability to crowd source for information, no limitations of print, the options for more interactivity with readers, and the ability to spread the word about reports in social media. This panel would cover: * interviewing sources and getting them to respond * finding or building databases for computer-assisted reporting * crowd sourcing for reporting * writing an investigative blog piece
Journalism blogging, investigative, journalism
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Yes
No
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Emily Bell,
Columbia University
How are newsrooms adjusting to the digital news environment? How do they balance transparency and ob...
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How are newsrooms adjusting to the digital news environment? How do they balance transparency and objectivity? How are news consumers responding to information published in new ways? What behaviors and skills are news consumers developing to help them negotiate and evaluate the validity and trustworthiness of the news? What mores and values are emerging from news producers and consumers?
Journalism journalism, media, webuse
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Yes
No
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Chris Tomlinson,
The Texas Observer
People are consuming more news than ever before, but they are receiving it in new ways. Experienced ...
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People are consuming more news than ever before, but they are receiving it in new ways. Experienced editors and web developers discuss what they've learned about delivering news so that it will reach the largest possible audience, including accessing influencers, RSS feeds, social media, mobile platforms, aggregation and news display.
Journalism Mobile Apps, news applications, web site
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