St. Louis Post-Dispatch seeks social media intern
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch is looking for an intern, but not just any intern. The position announcement calls for a "social media intern."Kurt Greenbaum, director of social media at the Post-Dispatch, posted the position on his blog Wednesday, noting that the intern will work with the online team to use "social media to publish content, engage our audience and encourage reader-generated news, photos, videos and more.""This person," Greenbaum writes, "will help update, promote and publicize our fledgling social networking site, MySTLtoday; help develop and participate in blogs; increase our profile on external social networks such as Digg, Twitter, Facebook, FriendFeed, YouTube and more; help integrate reader-generated content into our primary site, STLtoday.com; and help develop training for newsroom colleagues on the power and function of social media."The 13-week spring internship will run from late February to mid-May. The news organization is seeking applicants in their junior year of college or higher.Qualifications?"To apply, you’ll need to demonstrate first that you’re a solid journalist, with good writing skills and sound news judgment. Second, show us you’re engaged in social networks. Do you blog? Twitter? Post YouTube videos? Other sites? How have you used your presence in social networks to advance your life — personally or professionally?"Submit a resume, a portfolio of your journalism and a 500-word essay describing why social media is a vital tool for journalists and ways they should embrace it. Applications must be postmarked by Dec. 12; send it to Kurt Greenbaum, c/o St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 900 N. Tucker Blvd., St. Louis, Mo., 63101 or email it to Greenbaum at kgreenbaum@post-dispatch.com.Frankly, if I was 20-something and wanted to work in journalism this century, I'd grab at this opportunity. It sounds like a great chance to not only learn some cutting-edge tools but to contribute to a newsroom that's looking for new ideas. This sounds like the kind of internship a sharp, media-savvy student could parley into a full-time job.
Monday, April 13, 2009
Post #10
Typical front page of Texas Tech University's student newspaper The Daily Toreador
A student newspaper is a newspaper run by students of a university, high school, middle school, or other school. These papers traditionally cover local and, primarily, school or university news. Working for one's high school newspaper is sometimes an extracurricular activity, but often, journalism classes are offered. Journalism students learn about the journalistic profession and also produce the paper. Some schools have a basic class in which students only learn about newspapers, and a class that produces the newspaper.
Contents[hide]
[edit] Student press in the United States of America
[edit] First Amendment protections for student media in the United States
Student press in the United States is protected in part by United States Supreme Court decisions such as Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District and Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier, and numerous other decisions, including those at the regional and state levels.
Some states have laws which enhance the U.S. Constitution in protecting student expression. For a more detailed review of state and national student press rights, see the Student Press Law Center's site here.
[edit] John Silber and the b.u. exposure
University administrations have learned to get around constitutional protections and effectively diminish student newspaper critics by following the example of former Boston University President John Silber, who on the advice of Harvard Law School Professor Alan Dershowitz, eliminated all funding for student newspapers in the 1970s in an attempt to suppress on-campus criticism. Silber's policy went so far as to ban student organizations funded by the university from placing advertisements in the student press. With his hands-off policy, Silber was able to eliminate the independence of The Daily News and financially crippled the more-radical b.u. exposure. The exposure sued Silber and the University for infringement of their First Amendment rights, but the courts of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts eventually dismissed their case. Silber's "hands-off" policy was validated.
[edit] High school vs. college student press rights
Hazelwood and Tinker offer conflicting versions of student free expression. Student-directed publications may indeed be considered open or limited public forums for student expression, offering students freedom of expression under both Hazelwood and Tinker.
Hazelwood, for example, does not say administrators must review or censor their papers before publication. In fact, journalism education organizations, like the Journalism Education Association, argue that prior review has no legitimate educational merit and is only a tool leading to censorship.
Under certain limited conditions and situations presented by Hazelwood, school administrators may be permitted prior review of (mostly high school) student publications.
Until June 2005, the Hazelwood standard was not considered to apply to public college and university newspapers, a decision most recently affirmed in the 2001 appeals court decision in Kincaid v. Gibson. However, in June 2005, the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled, in Hosty v. Carter, that the Hazelwood standard could apply to student publications that were not "designated public forums," and in February 2006 the Supreme Court declined to hear the students' appeal. At this time, the Hosty decision applies only in the states of Illinois (including Chicago), Indiana and Wisconsin.
In response to the Kincaid decision, the California State Legislature passed AB 2581, which extended existing state-level statutory protection of high school student journalists to college and university students.[1] The bill was signed into law by Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and took effect on January 1, 2007.
Controversy over alleged censorship actions has led some student newspapers to become independent organizations, such as The Daily Californian of the University of California, Berkeley in 1971, The Daily Orange of Syracuse University in 1971, The Independent Florida Alligator of the University of Florida in 1973, and The Cavalier Daily of the University of Virginia in 1979.
[edit] Cartoons controversy in student publications
Main article: Jyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons controversy
Gair rhydd, the student paper at Cardiff University, courted controversy when, on February 4, 2006, it reproduced the cartoons, originally printed in Jyllands-Posten, depicting the Prophet Muhammad. The issue was withdrawn from publication within a day of being released, the editor and two other student journalists were suspended, and a public apology published in the next issue.
In the same month, two editors of the Daily Illini, the independent student newspaper of the University of Illinois, were suspended after deciding to publish six of the twelve cartoons.
However, student publications took a lead role in reprinting the Muhammad cartoons, often accompanying them with explanatory editorials. No fewer than 16 student newspapers and magazines in the United States, and a handful in other countries, ran one or more of the caricatures.
[edit] Student press in Canada
Many student newspapers in Canada are truly independent from their universities and student unions. Such autonomous papers are funded by student fees won by referendums, as well as advertising, and are run democratically by their staffs, with no faculty interference.
About 70 of Canada's student newspapers belong to a co-operative and newswire service called the Canadian University Press, which holds conferences, has correspondents across the country, is run democratically by its member papers, and fosters a sense of community among Canadian student journalists.
Well-known Canadian student newspapers include The Cord Weekly (Wilfrid Laurier University), Imprint (University of Waterloo),The Martlet, The Ubyssey and The Peak in British Columbia; The Gateway in Alberta; The Sheaf in Saskatchewan; The Manitoban in Manitoba; The Charlatan, The Varsity, The Eyeopener (Ryerson University) , Arthur (Trent University) and the Excalibur in Ontario; the Link, The Concordian (Montreal), The McGill Daily, The Campus (Bishop's University) and McGill Tribune in Quebec; The Brunswickan in New Brunswick; The Dalhousie Gazette in Nova Scotia, The Muse in Newfoundland and Labrador, The Queen's Journal (Queen's University), and The Gazette at the University of Western Ontario in London, Ontario.
The oldest, continually published student newspapers in Canada are The Varsity (1880), The Queen's Journal (1873), and The Dalhousie Gazette (1868).
[edit] Student press in the United Kingdom
Student newspapers in the UK are often given a constitutionally-guaranteed editorial independence from the universities and student unions whose students they represent, although the majority are financially dependent on their Students' Union. The most successful (in terms of student media awards) include: The Oxford Student (University of Oxford), Cherwell (University of Oxford), gair rhydd (Cardiff University), The Beaver (London School of Economics), Glasgow University Guardian (Glasgow University),The Warwick Boar (University of Warwick), Leeds Student (University of Leeds), yorkVision (University of York), Student (University of Edinburgh) The Steel Press (University of Sheffield),The Courier (University of Newcastle), The Saint (University of St Andrews), Varsity, The Cambridge Student (University of Cambridge) and Epigram (University of Bristol). Examples of British student newspapers that are financially as well as editorially independent from their respective student unions are Cherwell, Varsity, The Saint, The Defender (University of Lincoln), Palatinate (Durham University) and The Founder (Royal Holloway). Since they are not part of their Students' Union at all, their independence is given a stronger guarantee than other papers who rely on their unions for funding and consequently cover stories with that in mind.In 2003, The National Student, the UK's first independent national student newspaper was launched.
[edit] Student press in Ireland
There is a thriving student media scene in Ireland. Each year the best publications in the field are recognized in the Irish Student Media Awards. For the last two years Trinity News has retained the Best Newspaper and Best Journalist awards. Trinity News is the oldest student newspaper in the country and is based in Trinity College Dublin
Within University College Cork the UCC Express is an editorially independent publication of the Students' Union.
[edit] Student press in Australia
University student newspapers in the Australia are usually independent of university administration yet are connected with or run by the student representative organisation operating at the campus. Editors tend to be elected by the student body on a separate ticket to other student representatives and are paid an honorarium, although some student organisations have been known to employ unelected staff to coordinate the production of the newspaper. For a list of student newspapers in Australia see * List of University Newspapers
[edit] Controversy surrounding Australian student press
Australian student newspapers have courted controversy since their inception. One of the more notorious of these controversies involved the publication of an article which allegedly incited readers to shoplift. The July edition of the magazine was banned by the Office of Film and Lifterature Classication following a campaign by conservative talkback radio hosts and other media to have the material banned. The four editors of the July 1995 edition of La Trobe University student magazine Rabelais were subsequently charged with publishing, distributing and depositing an objectionable publication. An objectional publication was defined in this case, as one that incites criminal activity.[2] The editors lodged an appeal, which led to a protracted four-year court case. The appeal was eventually defeated by the full bench of the Federal Court, who refused the editors application to appeal to the High Court of Australia.[3] The charges were eventually dropped in March 1999.
A student newspaper is a newspaper run by students of a university, high school, middle school, or other school. These papers traditionally cover local and, primarily, school or university news. Working for one's high school newspaper is sometimes an extracurricular activity, but often, journalism classes are offered. Journalism students learn about the journalistic profession and also produce the paper. Some schools have a basic class in which students only learn about newspapers, and a class that produces the newspaper.
Contents[hide]
[edit] Student press in the United States of America
[edit] First Amendment protections for student media in the United States
Student press in the United States is protected in part by United States Supreme Court decisions such as Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District and Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier, and numerous other decisions, including those at the regional and state levels.
Some states have laws which enhance the U.S. Constitution in protecting student expression. For a more detailed review of state and national student press rights, see the Student Press Law Center's site here.
[edit] John Silber and the b.u. exposure
University administrations have learned to get around constitutional protections and effectively diminish student newspaper critics by following the example of former Boston University President John Silber, who on the advice of Harvard Law School Professor Alan Dershowitz, eliminated all funding for student newspapers in the 1970s in an attempt to suppress on-campus criticism. Silber's policy went so far as to ban student organizations funded by the university from placing advertisements in the student press. With his hands-off policy, Silber was able to eliminate the independence of The Daily News and financially crippled the more-radical b.u. exposure. The exposure sued Silber and the University for infringement of their First Amendment rights, but the courts of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts eventually dismissed their case. Silber's "hands-off" policy was validated.
[edit] High school vs. college student press rights
Hazelwood and Tinker offer conflicting versions of student free expression. Student-directed publications may indeed be considered open or limited public forums for student expression, offering students freedom of expression under both Hazelwood and Tinker.
Hazelwood, for example, does not say administrators must review or censor their papers before publication. In fact, journalism education organizations, like the Journalism Education Association, argue that prior review has no legitimate educational merit and is only a tool leading to censorship.
Under certain limited conditions and situations presented by Hazelwood, school administrators may be permitted prior review of (mostly high school) student publications.
Until June 2005, the Hazelwood standard was not considered to apply to public college and university newspapers, a decision most recently affirmed in the 2001 appeals court decision in Kincaid v. Gibson. However, in June 2005, the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled, in Hosty v. Carter, that the Hazelwood standard could apply to student publications that were not "designated public forums," and in February 2006 the Supreme Court declined to hear the students' appeal. At this time, the Hosty decision applies only in the states of Illinois (including Chicago), Indiana and Wisconsin.
In response to the Kincaid decision, the California State Legislature passed AB 2581, which extended existing state-level statutory protection of high school student journalists to college and university students.[1] The bill was signed into law by Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and took effect on January 1, 2007.
Controversy over alleged censorship actions has led some student newspapers to become independent organizations, such as The Daily Californian of the University of California, Berkeley in 1971, The Daily Orange of Syracuse University in 1971, The Independent Florida Alligator of the University of Florida in 1973, and The Cavalier Daily of the University of Virginia in 1979.
[edit] Cartoons controversy in student publications
Main article: Jyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons controversy
Gair rhydd, the student paper at Cardiff University, courted controversy when, on February 4, 2006, it reproduced the cartoons, originally printed in Jyllands-Posten, depicting the Prophet Muhammad. The issue was withdrawn from publication within a day of being released, the editor and two other student journalists were suspended, and a public apology published in the next issue.
In the same month, two editors of the Daily Illini, the independent student newspaper of the University of Illinois, were suspended after deciding to publish six of the twelve cartoons.
However, student publications took a lead role in reprinting the Muhammad cartoons, often accompanying them with explanatory editorials. No fewer than 16 student newspapers and magazines in the United States, and a handful in other countries, ran one or more of the caricatures.
[edit] Student press in Canada
Many student newspapers in Canada are truly independent from their universities and student unions. Such autonomous papers are funded by student fees won by referendums, as well as advertising, and are run democratically by their staffs, with no faculty interference.
About 70 of Canada's student newspapers belong to a co-operative and newswire service called the Canadian University Press, which holds conferences, has correspondents across the country, is run democratically by its member papers, and fosters a sense of community among Canadian student journalists.
Well-known Canadian student newspapers include The Cord Weekly (Wilfrid Laurier University), Imprint (University of Waterloo),The Martlet, The Ubyssey and The Peak in British Columbia; The Gateway in Alberta; The Sheaf in Saskatchewan; The Manitoban in Manitoba; The Charlatan, The Varsity, The Eyeopener (Ryerson University) , Arthur (Trent University) and the Excalibur in Ontario; the Link, The Concordian (Montreal), The McGill Daily, The Campus (Bishop's University) and McGill Tribune in Quebec; The Brunswickan in New Brunswick; The Dalhousie Gazette in Nova Scotia, The Muse in Newfoundland and Labrador, The Queen's Journal (Queen's University), and The Gazette at the University of Western Ontario in London, Ontario.
The oldest, continually published student newspapers in Canada are The Varsity (1880), The Queen's Journal (1873), and The Dalhousie Gazette (1868).
[edit] Student press in the United Kingdom
Student newspapers in the UK are often given a constitutionally-guaranteed editorial independence from the universities and student unions whose students they represent, although the majority are financially dependent on their Students' Union. The most successful (in terms of student media awards) include: The Oxford Student (University of Oxford), Cherwell (University of Oxford), gair rhydd (Cardiff University), The Beaver (London School of Economics), Glasgow University Guardian (Glasgow University),The Warwick Boar (University of Warwick), Leeds Student (University of Leeds), yorkVision (University of York), Student (University of Edinburgh) The Steel Press (University of Sheffield),The Courier (University of Newcastle), The Saint (University of St Andrews), Varsity, The Cambridge Student (University of Cambridge) and Epigram (University of Bristol). Examples of British student newspapers that are financially as well as editorially independent from their respective student unions are Cherwell, Varsity, The Saint, The Defender (University of Lincoln), Palatinate (Durham University) and The Founder (Royal Holloway). Since they are not part of their Students' Union at all, their independence is given a stronger guarantee than other papers who rely on their unions for funding and consequently cover stories with that in mind.In 2003, The National Student, the UK's first independent national student newspaper was launched.
[edit] Student press in Ireland
There is a thriving student media scene in Ireland. Each year the best publications in the field are recognized in the Irish Student Media Awards. For the last two years Trinity News has retained the Best Newspaper and Best Journalist awards. Trinity News is the oldest student newspaper in the country and is based in Trinity College Dublin
Within University College Cork the UCC Express is an editorially independent publication of the Students' Union.
[edit] Student press in Australia
University student newspapers in the Australia are usually independent of university administration yet are connected with or run by the student representative organisation operating at the campus. Editors tend to be elected by the student body on a separate ticket to other student representatives and are paid an honorarium, although some student organisations have been known to employ unelected staff to coordinate the production of the newspaper. For a list of student newspapers in Australia see * List of University Newspapers
[edit] Controversy surrounding Australian student press
Australian student newspapers have courted controversy since their inception. One of the more notorious of these controversies involved the publication of an article which allegedly incited readers to shoplift. The July edition of the magazine was banned by the Office of Film and Lifterature Classication following a campaign by conservative talkback radio hosts and other media to have the material banned. The four editors of the July 1995 edition of La Trobe University student magazine Rabelais were subsequently charged with publishing, distributing and depositing an objectionable publication. An objectional publication was defined in this case, as one that incites criminal activity.[2] The editors lodged an appeal, which led to a protracted four-year court case. The appeal was eventually defeated by the full bench of the Federal Court, who refused the editors application to appeal to the High Court of Australia.[3] The charges were eventually dropped in March 1999.
Post #9
The New Mexico Daily Lobo has served as the independent newspaper at the University of New Mexico since 1895. The newspaper's web site has evolved during the last 10 years, with the goal of reaching a broader audience and making the student newspaper more accessible to those on and off campus. The web staff continues work on broadening and expanding the resources available for readers online, and the paper has recently joined the College Publisher network of online campus newspapers.
The Daily Lobo staff consists of about 100 students who work in classifieds, advertising, accounting, news and production. The students produce the newspaper daily during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer.
The Daily Lobo is an award-winning publication. Staff members have been recognized by a variety of national and regional competitions, including those sponsored by the Associated of Collegiate Press, Rocky Mountain Collegiate Media Association and New Mexico Press Association. The web site has won numerous accolades, including a runner-up Eppy from Editor and Publisher in 2000 and first prize for web page design in the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Media Association Best of Newspapers Competition.
Daily Lobo staff members can be reached by phone at (505)277-7527 or through e-mail by clicking on the e-mail link next to their name. We welcome your suggestions, criticism, story ideas and praise, so feel free to e-mail us at suggestions@dailylobo.com in addition to calling us. That e-mail address is specifically set up for you to offer suggestions. Now, it's easy to tell us what you want to see in your newspaper.
Editor in Chief: Damian Garde (x134) e-mail Managing Editor: Steven Fernandez (x125) e-mail News Editor: Rachel Hill (x127) e-mail Online Editor: Rhian Hibner (x152) e-mail Photo Editor: Vanessa Sanchez (x133) e-mail Photo Editor: Gabbi Campos (x133) e-mail Culture Editor: Eva Dameron (x131) e-mail Sports Editor: Issac Avilucea (x130) e-mail Opinon Editor: Vanessa Strobbe (x128) e-mail Design Director: Colin Bridge (x159) e-mail Copy Chief: Bryan Schroeder (x128) e-mail Multimedia Editor: Joey Trisolini (x121) e-mail Classified Ad Manager: Antoinette Cuaderes (x149) e-mail Ad Manager: Robert Randolph (x157)
The Daily Lobo staff consists of about 100 students who work in classifieds, advertising, accounting, news and production. The students produce the newspaper daily during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer.
The Daily Lobo is an award-winning publication. Staff members have been recognized by a variety of national and regional competitions, including those sponsored by the Associated of Collegiate Press, Rocky Mountain Collegiate Media Association and New Mexico Press Association. The web site has won numerous accolades, including a runner-up Eppy from Editor and Publisher in 2000 and first prize for web page design in the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Media Association Best of Newspapers Competition.
Daily Lobo staff members can be reached by phone at (505)277-7527 or through e-mail by clicking on the e-mail link next to their name. We welcome your suggestions, criticism, story ideas and praise, so feel free to e-mail us at suggestions@dailylobo.com in addition to calling us. That e-mail address is specifically set up for you to offer suggestions. Now, it's easy to tell us what you want to see in your newspaper.
Editor in Chief: Damian Garde (x134) e-mail Managing Editor: Steven Fernandez (x125) e-mail News Editor: Rachel Hill (x127) e-mail Online Editor: Rhian Hibner (x152) e-mail Photo Editor: Vanessa Sanchez (x133) e-mail Photo Editor: Gabbi Campos (x133) e-mail Culture Editor: Eva Dameron (x131) e-mail Sports Editor: Issac Avilucea (x130) e-mail Opinon Editor: Vanessa Strobbe (x128) e-mail Design Director: Colin Bridge (x159) e-mail Copy Chief: Bryan Schroeder (x128) e-mail Multimedia Editor: Joey Trisolini (x121) e-mail Classified Ad Manager: Antoinette Cuaderes (x149) e-mail Ad Manager: Robert Randolph (x157)
Post #8
UNM owns and operates KUNM-FM, one of two National Public Radio stations in Albuquerque. In 2008, KUNM-FM won 16 Associated Press awards, including Station of the Year.[12] UNM also owns and operates the University of New Mexico Press, its publishing arm established in 1929.[13] With Albuquerque Public Schools, UNM also operates KNME-TV, Albuquerque's public television station. In 2008, KNME-TV celebrated its 50 year anniversary. It currently broadcasts in High Definition Digital on two channels, English and Spanish.[14] The Daily Lobo is UNM's student-run daily newspaper and is an award-winning publication serving the metro area.[15]
Post #7
So I have posted a few sources and yes I did briefly read them. I found that some of these are relevant to our subject but I need to go over them a little more. Anyways thought I would post this trash and hope that at least one person reads it!
Thanks
Tomas
Post #6
The Views of College Newspaper Editors on their Readers, Newspapers, and News Priorities
- The Journal of Higher Education, Vol. 46, No. 4 (Jul. - Aug., 1975), pp. 451-459
- Published by: Ohio State University Press
Post #5
The Newspaper and Research
- The American Journal of Sociology, Vol. 32, No. 2 (Sep., 1926), pp. 217-226
- Published by: The University of Chicago Press
Post #4
Who Affects Whom in Daily Newspaper Markets?
- The Journal of Political Economy, Vol. 111, No. 4 (Aug., 2003), pp. 765-784
- Published by: The University of Chicago Press
Friday, April 10, 2009
Post #3
Talk Leads to Recruitment: How Discussions about Politics and Current Events Increase Civic Particip... more
Casey A. Klofstad
Political Research Quarterly, Vol. 60, No. 2 (Jun., 2007), pp. 180-191
Published by: Sage Publications, Inc. on behalf of the University of Utah
Casey A. Klofstad
Political Research Quarterly, Vol. 60, No. 2 (Jun., 2007), pp. 180-191
Published by: Sage Publications, Inc. on behalf of the University of Utah
Post #2
Ok so what research do we have... We all have the daily lobo website and stuff... but what else do we have?
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