Now on J-Source: the CAJ should...; doomsday myths; community reporting
TORONTO, April 14 /CNW/ - "Now on J-Source" is the free weekly newsletter of J-Source.ca (http://j-source.ca), a website project of the Canadian Journalism Project (CJP), featuring Canadian journalism facts, opinions, tools, advice and connections.
Here's a sampling from this week's issue.
// Now on J-Source April 13 to April 19, 2010 TWITTER: http://twitter.com/jsource RSS: http://jsource.ca/english_new/rss.php IN THE NEWS: http://www.j-source.ca/english_new/category.php?catid=4 (xx)2010 CAJ conference seminars(xx) (xx)Andy Barrie wants Canada to step up(xx) (xx)Google CEO offers advice to news editors(xx) (xx)Hanomansing leaves CBC Vancouver(xx) (xx)Electronic news award winners(xx) (xx)CanCon conundrum(xx) FEATURES http://j-source.ca TOWN HALL (xx)What the CAJ should do(xx) When JSource posted CAJ president Mary Agnes Welch's "Open Letter from the CAJ" last week, readers were quick to weigh in with compliments, criticism and advice for the Canadian Association of Journalists. Here's what they said. THE BUSINESS OF JOURNALISM (xx)Community newspapers weather the storm(xx) Amidst the barrage of reports and statistics on dropping readership and circulation at newspapers across North America, there is one bright spot in Canadian journalism: community newspapers. Gregory Sawisky examines the importance of community reporting. IDEAS (xx)Reports of newspapers' demise greatly exaggerated(xx) Former editor-in-chief of the Hamilton Spectator David Estok dismantles a few industry doomsday myths. Newspapers are changing, he says, but they're not going anywhere. FINDINGS (xx)2010 State of the News Media lecture(xx) Journalists are no longer managing the diet of news consumers, Tom Rosenstiel, director of the Project for Excellance in Journalism, said during Samara's 2010 State of the News Media lecture. But they have taken on an important new role, Melissa Wilson writes. // Subscribe now and receive "Now on J-Source" on its publication date (every Tuesday) plus this additional content: (xx) reader comments (xx) (xx) big issue of the week (xx) (xx) cross-country events calendar (xx) (xx) more news and recent posts (xx) http://www.j-source.ca/english_new/page.php?p=26
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The Canadian Journalism Project (CJP) and its websites, J-Source.ca (English) and ProjetJ.ca (French), are projects of The Canadian Journalism Foundation in collaboration with leading journalism schools and organizations across Canada. The goal of the CJP is to enable a national conversation about the achievement of, and challenges to, excellence in Canadian journalism and provide a convenient and trustworthy source of information and commentary.
For further information: The Canadian Journalism Foundation, La Fondation pour le journalisme canadien, 117 Peter St., 3rd floor, Toronto, ON, M5V 2G9, http://www.cjf-fjc.ca/programs.htm
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