Sentences with phrase «journalism industries go»

Scratch is for writers of all genres and trades — and for anyone who wants to know where the publishing and journalism industries go from here.

Not exact matches

Maybe your industry is going in another direction but, for me, journalism is to tell the truth.

Since, as Marcus notes, «some U.S. universities and colleges may be going the way of the music and journalism industries,» scientists at early stages of their careers may wish to consider whether they ought to tie their futures to institutions that, failing drastic reform in the near future, will in many cases continue «facing skeptical customers, declining enrollment, an antiquated financial model that is hemorrhaging money, and new kinds of low - cost competition.»

Not going to lie I want to go into Fashion Journalism but the industry is super hard to break and I've found that I have to do a lot of hard work; including my blog which I started to help me achieve that goal.

When the digital dynamic rolled over the news industry — and flattened what once was the richness of American journalism into infotainment — each journalist had to ask him - or herself whether, if starting out all over again, the new media would be something they'd want to go into?

«Dog Gone Smart shares my passion for rescue and adoption and together with this truly wonderful bed we have launched, we know it will have an important impact,» says Rappaport, who was named American Pet Products Association's (APPA) and Pet Industry Distributors Association's (PIDA) 2012 recipient of the Excellence in Journalism and Outstanding Contributions to the Pet Industry Award.

While this in itself is a bit of an overstatement (there is plenty of insightful travel journalism out there to offset the generic pap), Thompson proceeds with an accurate roundup of the elements that conspire to create bad travel writing: throw - away words like «hip,» «happening,» «sun - drenched,» «undiscovered,» and «magical»; imperative language that urges the reader to «do» this, «eat» that, «go» here; stories that depict tourism workers (taxi drivers, hotel clerks, bartenders) as «local color»; the fake narrative «raisons d'etre writers invent to justify their travels»; the untraveled writers and editors who assemble authoritative - sounding travel «roundups» from Internet research; the conflicts of interest that arise when writers fund their travels with industry - subsidized «comps»; publications running what is essentially the same story over and over again, never questioning stereotype assumptions about certain parts of the world.

GamerGate wasn't created by Anita, it was started as a result for the shit Zoe Quinn had been doing which exposed the corrupt journalism and going ons within the industry.

As many people know, gaming journalism is an industry that's going through a bit of crisis at the moment.

But as with the journalism industry in general placing greater weight on online media, there are going to be changes.

Instead of targeting traditional writing industries such as publishing and journalism, I saw early on that these forms of communication were going through rapid and tremendous change.