Add to ORKGAndrew Keen’s book The Cult of The Amateur has turned him in to the arch-sceptic of the Internet. But his Independent column reminds us that he was himself an Internet entrepreneur who knows about this stuff. It’s just that he interprets its cultural effects differently to most Web 2.0 enthusiasts
These are the notes from a talk I gave to a mixture of Spanish academics, journalists and students a...
The beginning of the twenty-first century can be viewed as a critical period for the UK’s local and ...
Reviewed book by: Natalie Fenton Publication date: May, 2011 "There are many in journalism, i...
Journalism matters. There are fewer hotter topics in media than the fate of journalism and new media...
Andrew Keen is an Anglo-American Silicon Valley entrepreneur who thinks that the internet is bringin...
Review of Andrew Keen's "The Cult of the Amateur: How Blogs, MySpace, YouTube, and the Rest of Today...
Internet critic Andrew Keen might be the man for the times, but his new book fails to convince The...
Polis is hosting an Opendemocracy.net/MacArthur Foundation all-day seminar on the credibility of new...
Not everyone will agree with the premise of Andrew Keen’s book, The Cult of the Amateur: How Blogs, ...
Just before the beginning of the 21st century when I was working in a state of the art TV newsroom I...
Polis is hosting an Opendemocracy.net/MacArthur Foundation all-day seminar on the credibility of new...
A report on the Future of News Seminar 4 from Charlie Beckett, director of POLIS. The seminar was he...
Reviewed book by: Martin Hirst Publication date: May, 2011 At the front of News 2.0, University ...
Alexandra Palace is part of the history of British broadcasting so it is a good place to have a conf...
Polis has spent the last 18 months looking at how media businesses can be created online. Indeed, I ...
These are the notes from a talk I gave to a mixture of Spanish academics, journalists and students a...
The beginning of the twenty-first century can be viewed as a critical period for the UK’s local and ...
Reviewed book by: Natalie Fenton Publication date: May, 2011 "There are many in journalism, i...
Journalism matters. There are fewer hotter topics in media than the fate of journalism and new media...
Andrew Keen is an Anglo-American Silicon Valley entrepreneur who thinks that the internet is bringin...
Review of Andrew Keen's "The Cult of the Amateur: How Blogs, MySpace, YouTube, and the Rest of Today...
Internet critic Andrew Keen might be the man for the times, but his new book fails to convince The...
Polis is hosting an Opendemocracy.net/MacArthur Foundation all-day seminar on the credibility of new...
Not everyone will agree with the premise of Andrew Keen’s book, The Cult of the Amateur: How Blogs, ...
Just before the beginning of the 21st century when I was working in a state of the art TV newsroom I...
Polis is hosting an Opendemocracy.net/MacArthur Foundation all-day seminar on the credibility of new...
A report on the Future of News Seminar 4 from Charlie Beckett, director of POLIS. The seminar was he...
Reviewed book by: Martin Hirst Publication date: May, 2011 At the front of News 2.0, University ...
Alexandra Palace is part of the history of British broadcasting so it is a good place to have a conf...
Polis has spent the last 18 months looking at how media businesses can be created online. Indeed, I ...
These are the notes from a talk I gave to a mixture of Spanish academics, journalists and students a...
The beginning of the twenty-first century can be viewed as a critical period for the UK’s local and ...
Reviewed book by: Natalie Fenton Publication date: May, 2011 "There are many in journalism, i...