Even Ashley Highfield, the BBC's Director of New Media and Technology, is a citizen journalist now - I spotted his photo of the queues at Heathrow in a BBC News Online gallery today (click through to the third photo).
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Robin Hamman
Robin Hamman has over ten years experience devising, implementing and managing social media projects, particularly within the Broadcasting and Media sector.
Robin recently joined Edelman (London) as Director of Digital. Robin was previously the Head of Social Media at Headshift and, before that, the Head of Blogging at the BBCwhere he also worked on a wide range of other social media projects. Robin was also previously an Executive Producer at Granada (ITV) and Communities Evangelist at Talkcast (mobile).
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We got to get into a conversation about CJ v eye-witness.
There is a lot of simple disussion to be had about people eho see and people who report.
Brien Friel (Irish Playwright) thinks there are seven sides to every story. I think we (us BBC types who have an iterest in this) really need a discussion about Eyewitness,storytelling, reporting , and journalism)
Just 'cause I take a photo or tell you whatI saw - that's not the truth of the event - only my interpretation of the event. The Radio 4 project on Memory has bee really interesting on memory/reportage - althoug they haven't raised that.
it's an important off line conversation
You lead it -- I'll follow.
It could be the most important conversation the BBC can have during the changing times we are experencing.
Posted by: Davy | 13 August 2006 at 12:48 AM
"Networked journalism" (Jeff Jarvis' latest phrase) is a better description than "Citizen Journalism".
Posted by: Nick Reynolds | 13 August 2006 at 08:48 PM