Remove Newspapers Remove Radio Remove Social Media Remove Wireless
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Maxim Behar: What will be the television of the future

Maxim Behar

Maxim: What wesee on social media cannot be shown on a screen. Of course, radio stations have direct lives all the time to be able to engage their listeners. Maxim: The interactive element, in my opinion, is absolutely mandatory and essential in any media. Why are newspapers going away? Host: I mean, let's go back.

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The Essential Guide to Mass Communication: History, Methods, Ethics, and the Future

Masters in Communications

Mass communication is a subarea of communications studies in the US, and social science with some elements of physical science - especially when designing systems and technology to transmit messages. Typically, it is synonymous with broadcast and print media: radio, TV, and film (small and large screen), print media, and advertising.

Ethics 52
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Silver Anvil Preview: 5 Questions With NY1’s Pat Kiernan

PRSay

Here, the TV personality — known for his “In the Papers” feature humorously summarizing the New York daily newspapers — talks about engaging an audience, storytelling, the newsgathering process and work-life balance. How have mobile devices, social media and an on-the-go audience with 24/7 access to information changed the newsroom?

Wireless 102
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Fast Five Q&A with PimpMyNews CEO John Atkinson

Bad Pitch Blog

Before starting PimpMyNews, we were both "road warriors" in our previous jobs and we could never find the time to read newspapers, or to tune into scheduled TV or radio news broadcasts. Mashable - I love their focus on social networking & social media. TechCrunch - A great source for news on Web 2.0