Sentences with phrase «journalism industry does»

The need to fulfil the other side of the developer / press bargain while maintaining a healthy, objective balance and ensuring our video game journalism industry doesn't just turn into a series of toys being thrown out of player carriages just for journalists to throw them further away.

Not exact matches

«I do think a big responsibility that we have is to help support high - quality journalism,» he observed in answer to a question about Facebook ad targeting's impact on the media industry.

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.

This hurts the indie author movement, trying to validate themselves as financially viable, hurts the journalism industry (how do we know just how well self - publishing is vs trade publishing) and the bookselling industry as a whole (if it doesn't have its own ISBN there is no way we can order the book for our stores)

Unless you're actually a professional book editor, you probably don't know that the American book publishing industry uses the grammar rules dictated by the Chicago Manual of Style, not the MLA Style used in academia or the AP Stylebook used in journalism.

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.

Do suggest, at every turn, that «games journalism» has not yet fully acknowledged your campaign of terror because of an industry - wide «cover - up».

What do you think of these interesting «allegations» about video game journalism and the industry?

While I'll obviously talk about games in it like every other gaming podcast does, since my site has a bit of a focus on my career and the world of games journalism I'll also try to get some of my former journalism colleagues on as guest stars so we can share stories about the industry.

Of course, vanity Googling (or in this case, Technorati - ing) is tediously common in the game journalism biz, and doing so the other day for Gamasutra references, I came across an excellent personal view of life in the game industry from Ian Christy, who is a Senior Game Designer for Radical Entertainment in Vancouver, and most recently worked on Scarface: The World Is Yours.

With so many publications — not just in games journalism, mind, but in various industries — downplaying the by - line it doesn't surprise me that some people seriously think each writer for a publisher is supposed to be representative of the publisher, or that people think of articles as being «by IGN» rather than «by [Writer]».

The grant to Columbia Journalism School was directed at «public interest research into what the fossil fuel industry understood about the science of climate change and how they acted given that understanding both internally and regarding the public,» but it did not target Exxon Mobil specifically, Wasserman said.»

What journalism has now come to: calling industries you don't like outlaws, rogues, and evaders of «climate justice.»

The article gives some idea of how journalism and the newspaper industry are changing to better mesh with the internet... they have to, don't they?.

For years, Facebook and Google have been bleeding the publishing industry dry, appropriating the work of its reporters while replacing the ads that traditionally supported the news business with their own targeted surveillance advertising that does little to support actual journalism.

However, if you do hold a degree in digital marketing, advertising, public relations (PR), media, journalism, communications or event management, this demonstrates interest in the industry, and may prove to be advantageous, as well as aiding career progression.

Karen's career trajectory rings false more because she jumps from one dying industry to another without the credentials that both law and journalism still require, than because she didn't send out 100 resumes and cover letters before getting hired.