Difference between revisions of "Reliability of the news"
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==Enablers== | ==Enablers== | ||
# Newspapers have a long history and therefor more trusted than news published on the internet | # Newspapers have a long history and therefor more trusted than news published on the internet | ||
# | # Printed newspapers receive their story's for their reporters all over the world | ||
# News on the internet has a big adaptability, so it is more up to date. | |||
<br> | <br> | ||
==Inhibitors== | ==Inhibitors== | ||
# | # ? | ||
# | # ? | ||
# | # ? | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
Revision as of 12:31, 7 May 2009
Author
Jaouad Ben Dahman
Description
As digital media takes an increasing hold on the news industry, audiences, in turn, will demand news reporting in which they can place the trust and confidence once reserved primarily for newspapers. Collaborative filtering tools and trust metrics will help to achieve those ends.
A newspaper’s brand is its foundation and its greatest value. The newspaper is an institution with the greatest credibility on earth. A newspaper’s brand represents a reader’s trust, based on the supposed expertise of collaborators to understand the world, identify what is relevant, deeply investigate and report with faithfulness and impartiality, clearly distinguishing fact from opinion and publicity. This is what makes a newspaper different from other players in the market, even those equally capable of managing and distributing information.
Enablers
- Newspapers have a long history and therefor more trusted than news published on the internet
- Printed newspapers receive their story's for their reporters all over the world
- News on the internet has a big adaptability, so it is more up to date.
Inhibitors
- ?
- ?
- ?
Paradigms