Jay Rosen on the ethic of linking
9th August 2008
Linking knowledge and people is the core ethic of the internet. Jay Rosen explains what effect this should have on journalistic practice, which mostly ignores this core fact.
P2P Foundation
Researching, documenting and promoting peer to peer practices
- Our Wiki
- Our Ning
- Our Reddit
- Other languages
- Greek Blog and Wiki
Sites/Publications
Bookmarks
Books
Free Software, Free SocietyCommunity
Admin
Featured Book
The Neighborhood in the Internet
Open Calls
- CfP: “Platform Politics” in Culture Machine
- 2012 Global Congress on Intellectual Property and the Public Interest
- Open Call: Technoscience as Activism
- The Occupy Exchange Fellowship Program
Mailing List
Subscribe
Translate
Recent Comments:
- David de Ugarte: Probably the most terrible fallacies of our times are: 1. «abundance equals ever increasing consumption» (neoliberal falacy) 2....
- karirin: ABundance should exists but it must be applied in real world http://fr.ekopedia.org/Hydropo nie When there will be free food, in our world...
- Tom Crowl: This is great stuff! It might be assumed that I “LOVE” money in politics… (since I’m advocating more people...
- Tom Crowl: Let me confront an obvious question (to me anyway)… since I’m zealously advocating the political micro-contribution as...
- Jaap: You are spot on. Hierarchies are outdated and do not work any more. The Dilbert (model for modern knowledge worker) and his boss show that...