VISUAL JOURNALISM A GUIDE FOR NEW MEDIA PROFESSIONALS

Christopher R. Harris, Middle Tennessee State University
Paul Martin Lester, California State University, Fullerton
(c)2001 Allyn & Bacon


Contents

| Introduction |

| Syllabi |

| Visual Literacy |

| Photojournalism |

| World Wide Web |

| Links |



World Wide Web Discussions

There are four articles in this section that concentrate on the World Wide Web and varying responses to it.

WWW: Turning Readers, Viewers, and Users into Learners describes how new media presentations make it possible to link individuals and their interests no matter where they happen to live geographically.

Riding the Information Choo-Choo is an article that tries to explain all of the components necessary from academic administrators for teaching design and production techniques for visual journalists.

Using the Internet as an Ethics Resource Tool is an essay that offers practical advice for using the World Wide Web for researching information about a variety of topics.

Searching for Journalism Credibility in this Dotcom World attempts to explain the challenges in using the World Wide Web for researching and reporting information.


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