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We wan’t to listen, says Danish prime minister

The new Danish prime minister, Helle Thorning-Schmidt, emphasized in her first official press meeting that meeting the Danes will be a priority for the government from now until Christmas:

“The ministers of the government want to lead when it comes to listening.  That’s why there toward Christmas will be made a model where we have a so-called reception for the citizens. All ministers will have that, it will last for two hours, and it will be at different places around the country that we will have this kind of audience. It’s an old tradition that we resume and all ministers will be a part of it.”

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Et nyheds-scoop for Facebook

En række amerikanske medier lancerede i torsdags i samarbejde med Facebook en social nyhedslæser-app. Her kan Facebook-brugerne læse artikler fra en række medier gratis i Facebook, uden at skulle over på sitet. Det gælder bl.a. Washington Post, Guardian, The Daily og The Independent (som dog er placeret på deres eget site). Wall Street Journal lancerede for nylig en lignende app.

Mediernes strategi overfor Facebook synes at være: ”If you can’t beat them, join them”.

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This is a time to experiment

At a mini-New Media Days today Molly Wood from CNET offered ten steps for better and more profitable online journalism.

I didn’t get step 1 and 2 (I was tweeting…), but here’s the main points from Molly Wood, first about Twitter presence:

  • You gotta be on Twitter for real, with your personality.
  • Everyone on Twitter is a source.
  • You’ve gotta report in real time about what you will be reporting.

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Facebook-engagement skaber ikke politiske genier

Søndag kunne man på dr.dk læse, at Pia Kjærsgaard er ”et geni”, da hun er den politiker, der klarer sig bedst på Facebook målt på engagement.

Facebook-grundlæggeren Mark Zuckerberg er muligvis genial. Men at udråbe en politiker, der alene betjener Zuckerbergs værk, til at være et geni, er mildest talt fejlagtigt.

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Journalism redefined

Here’s the main points from my presentation at Nordic Tech Politics in Oslo, Sep 2nd 2011.

Everybody in online journalism knows things have to change. We’re stuck in print reality, where journalism equals the written word. Where print still has higher status than online content.

Fake tweets become breaking news. Articles are being posted that should never have become news. When established media post stories about how the size of your fingers determine the size of your penis, something has gone wrong.

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Chinese journalists use social media for “unfit” stories

Recently I was invited to China and Hong Kong by International Media Support (IMS) to talk to students and investigative journalists about the use of social media in journalism and in the West. Here’s the article I wrote for i-m-s.dk:

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Moroccan youth take on social media

Social media is becoming an increasingly powerful tool of communication in the Arab world, as illustrated by its role in the ongoing anti-government protests in Tunesia and Egypt. In Morocco, social media is also becoming increasingly popular amongst young people.

Blogs, Facebook and YouTube are among the most popular tools for the youth of Morocco to express themselves, share information and to challenge the state censorship.

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