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We all get our information about the world from various media sources. Newspaper, TV, Cable, on line papers , Farcebook..
We know there are different views of what is happening. What do we think journalism should be about ?
I'm posting a Q&A interview with the Editor of The Guardian outlining their philosophy and approach as a kick off. If anyone can find a similar document from other media sources or wants to add something..
Q&A with Katharine Viner: 'Journalists and readers share a vital stake in our future'
The Guardian’s editor-in-chief discusses the paper’s unique funding model, and explains why she believes journalism can tackle inequality by connecting with its readers
Thu 21 Feb 2019 02.48 AEDT Last modified on Thu 21 Feb 2019 15.26 AEDT
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Katharine Viner: ‘Hope consists of believing you have the power to change things for the better.’ Photograph: Linda Nylind/The Guardian
Katharine Viner, the Guardian’s editor-in-chief, reflects on the increasing inequality and fragmentation in our society, the far-reaching effects of austerity, and why the Guardian is making it its mission to seek out truth and use clarity and imagination to build hope. She also discusses how a pioneering business model keeps Guardian journalism entirely independent and accessible to a growing community of readers around the world.
In today’s world, in which public spaces are increasingly privatised, communities are being torn apart by inequality, division and austerity, and more people are finding information in personal, individualised networks online, what role can the Guardian play in championing the public domain?
The Guardian is committed to the public sphere in all its forms, from public space to public education and public healthcare. Like all journalists working in the public interest, we believe in holding the powerful to account; at the Guardian we also believe that good information and good journalism should be as widely available as possible.
From Guardian readers to Guardian journalists, to people who have never read the Guardian — we are all citizens and we all have a stake in the same future.
Our audience tell us that they want to ensure that more people are better informed, and that this is fundamental to the healthy functioning of democracies. They share a passion for the same issues as us – from the climate crisis to inequality to the influence of big technology companies on our lives.
https://www.theguardian.com/members...ner-qanda-journalists-readers-guardian-future
We know there are different views of what is happening. What do we think journalism should be about ?
I'm posting a Q&A interview with the Editor of The Guardian outlining their philosophy and approach as a kick off. If anyone can find a similar document from other media sources or wants to add something..
Q&A with Katharine Viner: 'Journalists and readers share a vital stake in our future'
The Guardian’s editor-in-chief discusses the paper’s unique funding model, and explains why she believes journalism can tackle inequality by connecting with its readers
Thu 21 Feb 2019 02.48 AEDT Last modified on Thu 21 Feb 2019 15.26 AEDT
Shares
198
Katharine Viner: ‘Hope consists of believing you have the power to change things for the better.’ Photograph: Linda Nylind/The Guardian
Katharine Viner, the Guardian’s editor-in-chief, reflects on the increasing inequality and fragmentation in our society, the far-reaching effects of austerity, and why the Guardian is making it its mission to seek out truth and use clarity and imagination to build hope. She also discusses how a pioneering business model keeps Guardian journalism entirely independent and accessible to a growing community of readers around the world.
In today’s world, in which public spaces are increasingly privatised, communities are being torn apart by inequality, division and austerity, and more people are finding information in personal, individualised networks online, what role can the Guardian play in championing the public domain?
The Guardian is committed to the public sphere in all its forms, from public space to public education and public healthcare. Like all journalists working in the public interest, we believe in holding the powerful to account; at the Guardian we also believe that good information and good journalism should be as widely available as possible.
From Guardian readers to Guardian journalists, to people who have never read the Guardian — we are all citizens and we all have a stake in the same future.
Our audience tell us that they want to ensure that more people are better informed, and that this is fundamental to the healthy functioning of democracies. They share a passion for the same issues as us – from the climate crisis to inequality to the influence of big technology companies on our lives.
https://www.theguardian.com/members...ner-qanda-journalists-readers-guardian-future