Street Journalist: Understand and Report the News in Your Community Contributor(s): Loving, Lisa (Author) |
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ISBN: 1621061078 ISBN-13: 9781621061076 Publisher: Microcosm Publishing OUR PRICE: $13.46 Product Type: Paperback Published: May 2019 |
Additional Information |
BISAC Categories: - Language Arts & Disciplines | Journalism - Social Science | Media Studies - Performing Arts | Radio - General |
Series: Good Life |
Physical Information: 0.6" H x 5" W x 7" (0.40 lbs) 192 pages |
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
Publisher Description: A corrupt politician. A local business in trouble. A neighbor with a heroic story. An opportunity to work together for positive change.Whatever the stories are in your community that most need to be told, the best person to tell them is you. Whether you're writing for your local newspaper, producing a podcast or video series, or simply sharing what you see and learn every day on social media, the power of journalism is in your hands, as is the responsibility to use it ethically and wisely.Longtime journalist Lisa Loving opens up the world of journalism, sharing her hard-won skills and knowledge to help expand your media literacy so that you can report on what matters most, hold powerful people accountable, and strengthen your community. |
Contributor Bio(s): Loving, Lisa: - Lisa Loving is an award-winning journalist and media activist. As a staff member and volunteer at KBOO Community Radio in Portland, Oregon, she has trained hundreds of everyday people in the tools of independent journalism. She has reported for WIRED and the Oregonian; she was the stringer on the ground for the The New York Times when Keiko the Killer Whale was flown into the Oregon Coast Aquarium from Mexico. But Lisa has spent almost her entire journalism career in community media, including a decade as news editor of The Skanner, an African American family-owned newspaper serving Portland and Seattle. Lisa was one of the University of Oregon Agora Center's "Front 50" regional innovators in media, and she is convinced that everyday people are -- and have always been -- the real thought leaders in our media landscape. |