Презентация, доклад и текст выступления на тему Золотой век СМИ в Америке

Содержание

1. Презентация и текст выступления на тему Золотой век СМИ в Америке
2. IntroductionThe article is by Tom Engelhardt, the
3. The first and second parts of the
4. The third partThe third part gives an
5. The conclusionPerhaps we live in the age
6. Thanks for your attention!

IntroductionThe article is by Tom Engelhardt, the editor of TomDispatch.com, and came out in “the Nation” newspaper in JANUARY 21, 2014. The article looks at the development of American journalism and the world’s journalism in general.

Главная
Английский язык
Презентация и текст выступления на тему Золотой век СМИ в Америке

Слайд 1 Presentation "Are We Living in the Golden Age of Journalism?"

Слайд 2Introduction
The article is by Tom Engelhardt, the editor of TomDispatch.com, and

came out in “the Nation” newspaper in JANUARY 21, 2014. The article looks at the development of American journalism and the world’s journalism in general.

A commuter uses an e-reader at a Cambridge, Massachusetts, subway station. (Reuters/Brian Snyder)

IntroductionThe article is by Tom Engelhardt, the editor of TomDispatch.com, and came out in “the Nation” newspaper

Слайд 3The first and second parts of the article
In the introduction, the

author introduces the reader to a brief history of New York’s printed newspapers and their crowding out by the Internet. In the second part he explains why he thinks that despite every malign purpose to which the Internet is being put, he considers it a wonder of our age.

The first and second parts of the articleIn the introduction, the author introduces the reader to a

Слайд 4The third part
The third part gives an idea of the great

opportunity for everyone to curate his own newspaper (or magazine) as many times a day as possible in the Internet and diversity of information in modern media.

The third partThe third part gives an idea of the great opportunity for everyone to curate his

Слайд 5The conclusion
Perhaps we live in the age from hell for traditional

reporters (and editors) working double-time, online and off, for newspapers that are crumbling, but for readers, there isn’t any doubt that now, not the 1840s or the 1930s or the 1960s, is the golden age of journalism. It’s also an experimental world, something thrillingly, unexpectedly new under the sun, for that reader, a strangely democratic and egalitarian Era of the Word has emerged.