The User Led Disruption: Self-(Re)broadcasting at Justin.tv and Elsewhere

•Als PPT, PDF herunterladen•

0 gefällt mir•634 views

Axel Bruns

Paper presented at EuroITV conference, Leuven, Belgium, 4 June 2009.

Bildung Unterhaltung & Humor Technologie

The User-Led Disruption: Self-(Re)broadcasting at Justin.tv and Elsewhere Dr Axel Bruns Senior Lecturer Centre of Excellence for Creative Industries and Innovation Queensland University of Technology Brisbane, Australia snurb.info – produsage.org cci.edu.au

image by E8Club Television’s Gathering Storm?

Net > TV image by LuChOeDu image by BigBlue

TV Genres ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

Sports Television: What to Do? ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

Viral Marketing Axel Bruns Senior Lecturer ARC Centre of Excellence for Creative Industries and Innovation Creative Industries Faculty Queensland University of Technology Brisbane, Australia Email: [email_address] Blog: http://snurb.info/ Produsage: http://produsage.org/ LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/snurb Blogs, Wikipedia, Second Life, and Beyond:From Production to Produsage (Peter Lang, 2008)

Weitere ähnliche Inhalte

Ähnlich wie The User Led Disruption: Self-(Re)broadcasting at Justin.tv and Elsewhere

Sharingthe Vision

Chris Willmott

Raul Katz, Director, Business Strategy Reasearch, Columbia Institute for Tele-Information Raul L. Katz is Director of Business Strategy Research at the Columbia Institute for Tele-Information and an Adjunct Professor in the Finance and Economics Division at Columbia Business School. He is also President of Telecom Advisory Services (www.teleadvs.com), a firm that advises technology clients in the fields of strategy, regulation and business development. In 2004, Dr. Katz retired as a Lead Partner at Booz Allen Hamilton, where he was a member of the firm’s Leadership Team and Head of the US and Latin America Telecommunication practices. Dr. Katz received his Ph.D. in Management Science and Political Science and an M.S. in Communications Technology and Policy from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In addition, he holds a Licence in History and a Maîtrise in Political Science from the University of Paris-Sorbonne, as well as a Licence and a Maîtrise (with honors) in Communication Sciences from the University of Paris.

Cord-cutting trends, enablers and obstacles in the United States - Dr. Raúl L...

IDATE DigiWorld

The Power of Television

Michael Goodman

The First Amendment Essay

Marisela Stone

This is a BCG report on the TV industry in US and it talks about how the TV industry has seen “shifts” from inception, but this time the pace with which its changing is so different. It has done ample surveys and has lot of verified facts which makes this report so rich and conclusive. The core trends fueling disruption this time are a. Online and mobile will exceed Facilities based viewing b. On demand viewing will exceed live, linear viewing c. New companies and business models in online viewing d. Networks are experiencing the collapse of the middle and rise of “long tail” e. Content creators and right holders are capturing a greater value share than ever The 4 disruptive scenarios in making which will “accelerate” the change are a. The universal remote: Global, all-inclusive navigation solving the discovery problem b. The walled garden: exclusive entertainment becomes the critical strategic asset c. Direct to Consumer takes on traditional TV bundles d. Live TV online

How the Digital Revolution is Disrupting the TV Industry

Suman Mishra

An In-depth Analysis on the Role of Technology and Digital Media on the Viewe...

Siddharth Sinha

Broadcasting 2.0 - The Journey Forward

Department of Electrical Services

竹子不會因為被風吹過

honan4108

Abstract-Internet TV Answers Demand for News, Sports, Entertainment-1Q07

Roger Towne

Panel Iii Video Symposium

Dave Liu

Knowledge presentation

Ravi Singh

Rkcsi08

Jeffrey Hart

The Future of TV By Stuart W. Volkow, UCLA Extension, VentureDNA

UCSD Cntr For Astrophysics & Space Science; The Clarke Cntr For Human Imagination

"Can you list a few sectors that have boomed during the pandemic? Yes. Few sectors have invariably boomed; Various industries and sectors have responded differently to the pandemic. Though the Covid-19 swept the globe, accelerating trends like online media, education, e-commerce, and event management companies have thrived and have had lasting effects. In fact, they have topped the chart. In this article, let us extensively look at the Media industry post-pandemic. Read more https://bit.ly/3wQ2nwv"

The recovery of the media industry post-pandemic.pdf

John Peterson

2007 Home Network Global Summit - Seoul, Korea

CABA

Ott.and.operators

Aditya Kishore

Cooking Channel Marketing Project

Jennifer Hoffmann

An Ericsson Consumer Insight Report : TV and Media 2015

WiseKnow Thailand

Ericsson ConsumerLab TV & Media 2015

Mîrzac Iulian

Ericsson consumer lab-tv-media-2015

Marketing Media Review

Ähnlich wie The User Led Disruption: Self-(Re)broadcasting at Justin.tv and Elsewhere (20)

Sharingthe Vision

Cord-cutting trends, enablers and obstacles in the United States - Dr. Raúl L...

The Power of Television

The First Amendment Essay

How the Digital Revolution is Disrupting the TV Industry

An In-depth Analysis on the Role of Technology and Digital Media on the Viewe...

Broadcasting 2.0 - The Journey Forward

竹子不會因為被風吹過

Abstract-Internet TV Answers Demand for News, Sports, Entertainment-1Q07

Panel Iii Video Symposium

Knowledge presentation

Rkcsi08

The Future of TV By Stuart W. Volkow, UCLA Extension, VentureDNA

The recovery of the media industry post-pandemic.pdf

2007 Home Network Global Summit - Seoul, Korea

Ott.and.operators

Cooking Channel Marketing Project

An Ericsson Consumer Insight Report : TV and Media 2015

Ericsson ConsumerLab TV & Media 2015

Ericsson consumer lab-tv-media-2015

Mehr von Axel Bruns

AI as Research Assistant: Upscaling Content Analysis to Identify Patterns of ...

Axel Bruns

Dynamics of Destructive Polarisation in Mainstream and Social Media: The Case...

Axel Bruns

Identifying the Symptoms of Destructive Polarisation

Axel Bruns

Voices on the Voice Referendum: A Computational Analysis of News and Audience...

Axel Bruns

What Is Lost When Twitter Is Lost? Reflections on the Impending Death of a Pl...

Axel Bruns

What Is Lost When Twitter Is Lost? Reflections on the Impending Death of a Pl...

Axel Bruns

Types of Polarisation and Their Operationalisation in Digital and Social Medi...

Axel Bruns

News Sharing and Partisanship: Tracking News Outlet Repertoires on Twitter ov...

Axel Bruns

Determining the Drivers and Dynamics of Partisanship and Polarisation in Onli...

Axel Bruns

Towards a New Empiricism: Polarisation across Four Dimensions

Axel Bruns

The Anatomy of Virality: How COVID-19 Conspiracy Theories Spread across Socia...

Axel Bruns

A Platform Policy Implementation Audit of Actions against Russia’s State-Cont...

Axel Bruns

Networks of Agonism and Antagonism: Polarised Discourses about COP26 (and COP...

Axel Bruns

The Filter in Our (?) Heads: Digital Media and Polarisation

Axel Bruns

Lecture 5 in the course From Gatekeeping to Gatewatching: News and Journalism in the Digital Age. This lecture series addresses the continuing transformation of the production and consumption of journalism in the contemporary media environment. It provides a brief history of the impact of participatory online news production and engagement practices – from the first wave of citizen journalism to the social media platforms of today – on how news content is disseminated and experienced; examines reactive and proactive responses to these changes by news organisations and journalists; and explores the longer-term impact of these developments on the public sphere, touching on the power of social media platforms and their role in shaping their users’ information diets. Readings are largely drawn from Gatewatching and News Curation: Journalism, Social Media, and the Public Sphere (Bruns, 2018), with additional readings recommended for selected lectures. Reading for this lecture: Bruns, A., Harrington, S., & Hurcombe, E. (2021). Coronavirus Conspiracy Theories: Tracing Misinformation Trajectories from the Fringes to the Mainstream. In M. Lewis, E. Govender, & K. Holland (Eds.), Communicating COVID-19: Interdisciplinary Perspectives (pp. 229–249). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-79735-5_12

Gatewatching 5: Weaponising Newssharing: ‘Fake News’ and Other Malinformation

Axel Bruns

Lecture 10 in the course From Gatekeeping to Gatewatching: News and Journalism in the Digital Age. This lecture series addresses the continuing transformation of the production and consumption of journalism in the contemporary media environment. It provides a brief history of the impact of participatory online news production and engagement practices – from the first wave of citizen journalism to the social media platforms of today – on how news content is disseminated and experienced; examines reactive and proactive responses to these changes by news organisations and journalists; and explores the longer-term impact of these developments on the public sphere, touching on the power of social media platforms and their role in shaping their users’ information diets. Readings are largely drawn from Gatewatching and News Curation: Journalism, Social Media, and the Public Sphere (Bruns, 2018), with additional readings recommended for selected lectures. Reading for this lecture: Bruns, A. (2018). New(s) Publics in the Public Sphere. Gatewatching and News Curation: Journalism, Social Media, and the Public Sphere. Ch. 8. Peter Lang.

Gatewatching 10: New(s) Publics in the Public Sphere

Axel Bruns

Lecture 4 in the course From Gatekeeping to Gatewatching: News and Journalism in the Digital Age. This lecture series addresses the continuing transformation of the production and consumption of journalism in the contemporary media environment. It provides a brief history of the impact of participatory online news production and engagement practices – from the first wave of citizen journalism to the social media platforms of today – on how news content is disseminated and experienced; examines reactive and proactive responses to these changes by news organisations and journalists; and explores the longer-term impact of these developments on the public sphere, touching on the power of social media platforms and their role in shaping their users’ information diets. Readings are largely drawn from Gatewatching and News Curation: Journalism, Social Media, and the Public Sphere (Bruns, 2018), with additional readings recommended for selected lectures. Reading for this lecture: Bruns, A. (2018). Random Acts of Gatewatching: Everyday Newssharing Practices. Gatewatching and News Curation: Journalism, Social Media, and the Public Sphere. Ch. 4. Peter Lang.

Gatewatching 4: Random Acts of Gatewatching: Everyday Newssharing Practices

Axel Bruns

Lecture 11 in the course From Gatekeeping to Gatewatching: News and Journalism in the Digital Age. This lecture series addresses the continuing transformation of the production and consumption of journalism in the contemporary media environment. It provides a brief history of the impact of participatory online news production and engagement practices – from the first wave of citizen journalism to the social media platforms of today – on how news content is disseminated and experienced; examines reactive and proactive responses to these changes by news organisations and journalists; and explores the longer-term impact of these developments on the public sphere, touching on the power of social media platforms and their role in shaping their users’ information diets. Readings are largely drawn from Gatewatching and News Curation: Journalism, Social Media, and the Public Sphere (Bruns, 2018), with additional readings recommended for selected lectures. Reading for this lecture: Bruns, A. (2022). Echo Chambers? Filter Bubbles? The Misleading Metaphors That Obscure the Real Problem. In M. Pérez-Escolar & J. M. Noguera-Vivo (Eds.), Hate Speech and Polarization in Participatory Society (pp. 33–48). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003109891-4

Gatewatching 11: Echo Chambers? Filter Bubbles? Reviewing the Evidence

Axel Bruns

Lecture 1 in the course From Gatekeeping to Gatewatching: News and Journalism in the Digital Age. This lecture series addresses the continuing transformation of the production and consumption of journalism in the contemporary media environment. It provides a brief history of the impact of participatory online news production and engagement practices – from the first wave of citizen journalism to the social media platforms of today – on how news content is disseminated and experienced; examines reactive and proactive responses to these changes by news organisations and journalists; and explores the longer-term impact of these developments on the public sphere, touching on the power of social media platforms and their role in shaping their users’ information diets. Readings are largely drawn from Gatewatching and News Curation: Journalism, Social Media, and the Public Sphere (Bruns, 2018), with additional readings recommended for selected lectures. Reading for this lecture: Bruns, A. (2018). Introduction. Gatewatching and News Curation: Journalism, Social Media, and the Public Sphere. Ch. 1. Peter Lang.

Gatewatching 1: Introduction: What’s So Different about Journalism Today?

Axel Bruns

Lecture 8 in the course From Gatekeeping to Gatewatching: News and Journalism in the Digital Age. This lecture series addresses the continuing transformation of the production and consumption of journalism in the contemporary media environment. It provides a brief history of the impact of participatory online news production and engagement practices – from the first wave of citizen journalism to the social media platforms of today – on how news content is disseminated and experienced; examines reactive and proactive responses to these changes by news organisations and journalists; and explores the longer-term impact of these developments on the public sphere, touching on the power of social media platforms and their role in shaping their users’ information diets. Readings are largely drawn from Gatewatching and News Curation: Journalism, Social Media, and the Public Sphere (Bruns, 2018), with additional readings recommended for selected lectures. Reading for this lecture: Bruns, A. (2018). Hybrid News Coverage: Liveblogs. Gatewatching and News Curation: Journalism, Social Media, and the Public Sphere. Ch. 7. Peter Lang.

Gatewatching 8: Hybrid News Coverage: Liveblogs

Axel Bruns

Mehr von Axel Bruns (20)