Janet Asteroff
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- jastro: Review of Consent of the Networked http://t.co/0IQc8qWM February 5, 2012
- jastro: RT @ebertchicago: Kubrick's publicist, Mike Kaplan, remembers the first private screening of "A Clockwork Orange." http://t.co/VGO2R4K2 February 5, 2012
- jastro: @ebertchicago Only two stars for "Clockwork" - it's better than The Godfather. It's the true 21st centry film. Let's hope for a new review February 5, 2012
- jastro: RT @ebertchicago: "Upstairs Downtown Abbey." Some of the original stars in a video parody. They did it for charity. http://t.co/zqxPKcca January 29, 2012
- jastro: RT @ebertchicago: RT-ing my entry in this week's New Yorker Cartoon Caption Contest because you should enter too. http://t.co/WiRd3YVE January 24, 2012
- jastro: @ebertchicago Roger Ebert is a national treasure January 24, 2012
- jastro: @DavidCarnoy Best picture nominee "Midnight in Paris" was way overrated. I like Woody, but it was disappointing. Agree/disagree? AGREE! January 24, 2012
- jastro: @ebertchicago And the Phil Ochs documentary was great! January 24, 2012
- jastro: ."For Giffords, House Comeback Is One Too Many" January 23, 2012
- jastro: Thomas Edison's incredibly daunting to-do list written in 1888: http://t.co/Ucw6X26k via @ListsOfNote. Wow -- good stuff January 23, 2012
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Newspapers, News and Technology
Published by admin | Filed under Uncategorized
Check out The Economist’s excellent essay on newspapers and the telegraph, and the implications for today:
NETWORK EFFECTS, Dec 17th 2009
They do a wonderful job of tying together the history of how one technology impacted another, and how the Internet will continue to impact not only newspapers, but news itself. It’s worth the read to get the right perspective on all of this.
How a new communications technology disrupted America’s newspaper industry–in 1845
CHANGE is in the air. A new communications technology threatens a dramatic upheaval in America’s newspaper industry, overturning the status quo and disrupting the business model that has served the industry for years. This “great revolution”, warns one editor, will mean that some publications “must submit to destiny, and go out of existence.” With many American papers declaring bankruptcy in the past few months, their readers and advertisers lured away by cheaper alternatives on the internet, this doom-laden prediction sounds familiar. But it was in fact made in May 1845, when the revolutionary technology of the day was not the internet–but the electric telegraph.
For the rest, see the article at http://www.economist.com/businessfinance/displaystory.cfm?story_id=15108618
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