Barroquinha: http://barroquinhazerohora.wordpress.com/
Itapagipe: http://muitoalemdaigreja.wordpress.com
Garcia: http://alinogarcia.wordpress.com/
Barris: http://bairrobarris.wordpress.com/
Engenho Velho de Brotas: http://engenhovelhodebrotas.wordpress.com/
Mouraria: http://mourariasalvador.wordpress.com/
Largo Dois de Julho: http://doisdejulho.wordpress.com
Rio Vermelho: http://cenariovermelho.wordpress.com/
Pirajá: http://ufbapiraja.wordpress.com/
Santo Antonio: http://turismosantoantonio.wordpress.com
Pedra Furada: http://encantosdapedrafurada.wordpress.com/
Parece pouco? Se comparado a sítios de trivialidades é bem pouco. Mas se pensarmos que esse espaço é destinado a profissionais, estudantes e interessados na temático do Ensino do Jornalismo, esse número é bem promissor. Por exemplo, algumas postagens, pelo assunto e possível impacto, tiveram em um único dia, durante os últimos meses, mais de 5000 visualizações de página.
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| Brasão da UBI |
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| Fonte: Blog Action Day |
Yo creo en una fórmula híbrida de periodismo: necesitamos editores profesionales, periodistas profesionales y cientos de ciudadanos periodistas que lo harán como lo hicieron en el último levantamiento que se produjo en Irán, desde sus comunidades.
Veja outros pontos destacados por Jennifer Preston a seguir.
A seguir, reproduzo a lista. Boa pesquisa.
Citizen Journalism
- Cplash: This is a citizen journalism platform where citizens can express, share and discuss their views and opinions about any issue.
- CyberJournalist.net: This site is a news and resource site that focuses on how the Internet, convergence and new technologies are changing the media.
- Global Voices: Over 200 bloggers around the world work together to provide translations and reports that normally are not heard from traditional media.
- Media Shift: PBS and host, Mark Glaser, deliver information to the “Digital Media Revolution,” including topics on legacy media, business, social media and more.
- Online Journalism Blog: This blog offers opinion and news on topics that range from citizen journalism to online journalism and focuses on Internet-published content.
- Wired Journalists: This is a social media network “home” for collaborative journalism on the Web, powered by citizen journalism and supported by Publish2.
Personal Blogs
- Aronpilhofer.com: Aron Pilhofer works for the New York Times and shares his perspectives about journalism on his blog.
- BuzzMachine: Jeff Jarvis, author of What would Google Do? and associate professor and director of the City University (NY) interactive journalism program, blogs about media and news at this blog.
- Common Sense Journalism: Doug Fisher, former broadcaster, newspaper reporter and wire service editor, provides his perspective on journalism today.
- Craig Silverman: Silverman is a freelance journalist and author who lives in Montreal, Canada.
- Cybersoc: Robin Hamman has over ten years experience devising, implementing and managing social media projects, particularly within the broadcasting and media sector.
- Depth Reporting: Mark Schaver, assistant metro editor for the Louisville, Kentucky, Courier-Journal, shares his perspectives on journalism, technology, useful Web sites and other information.
- DigiDave: David Cohn has worked with pioneering journalism bloggers such as Jay Rosen and Jeff Jarvis. He is an open source journalism advocate.
- Invisible Inking: Ryan Sholin has been a corporate online news evangelist, an online editor, a reporter, a bartender and more. Now, he directs news innovation at Publish2.
- Jaron Report: Jaron Gilinsky is a journalist and documentary filmmaker, correspondent for Time, the New York Times and Current TV, based in Jerusalem.
- Jon Slattery: A freelance journalist out of London, England, provides outlooks from his neck of the woods.
- Journalistics: Jeremy Porter, out of Atlanta, Georgia, started this blog on journalism, public relations and social media topics.
- Journerdism: Will Sullivan is the Nerd behind this blog, a constant student and teacher who works days as Interactive Director at the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
- Julie Posetti: This journalist and journalism academic from Australia who focuses on advocacy issues and who blogs at J-Scribe about many other issues.
- Megan Taylor: Taylor is a web developer, multimedia producer and journalist who works with the Poynter Institute, PBS MediaShit and Norwood News among other organizations.
- Teaching Online Journalism: Mindy McAdams teaches university courses about online journalism and shares her knowledge in this blog.
School-Supported Journalism Blogs
- Center for Social Media: The School of Communication at American University sponsors this blog, which focuses on digital journalism.
- CommPilings: The Annenberg School for Communication Library offers a blog filled with tidbits and links to resources related to a broad definition of communication – including journalism.
- Jschool Student Blog: Students at the Journalism Education and Training college in Australia offer this blog. They include a list of online journalism student blogs from around the world as well as commentary.
- Nieman Journalism Lab: This blog is a collaborative attempt to define journalism today. This blog is based out of Harvard, and collaborators include the Harvard Business School, the Berkman Center for Internet and Society and the Hauser Center for Nonprofit Organizations.
- Notes from the Edge: This blog is sponsored by the Knight Digital Media Center, which is partnered with the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism and the USC Anneneberg School for Communication.
- Poynter Online: Supported by a St. Petersburg, Florida school for journalism, Poynter Online delivers journalism topics and issues via this Web site, RSS, podcasts, Twitter and Facebook.
- Reportr.net: Professor Alfred Hermida, an award-winning online news pioneer and journalism educator who teaches integrated journalism at the University of British Columbia, provides his take on media, society and technology.
- Socialnetwork: CUNY Graduate School of Journalism hosts this blog and more on this site.
- The Kicker: One of two blogs offered by Columbia University through their Columbia Journalism Review online.
- The Spectrum: This blog is supported through the Urban Journalism Workshop at New York University, and is designed to encourage minority students to consider a journalism career.
Organizations
Find more organizations at Journalistics’ list.- Freepress: This is a national, nonpartisan and nonprofit organization that works to reform media and to encourage diverse and independent media ownership, strong public media, quality journalism and universal access.
- Online Publishing Association: Founded in June 2001, the Online Publishers Association (OPA) is a non-profit trade organization dedicated to representing high-quality online content providers before the advertising community, the press, the government and the public.
- PJNet: The Public Journalism Netword is a global professional association of journalists and educators. The blog is mainly written by Leonard Witt, the Robert D. Fowler Distinguished Chair in Communication at Kennesaw State University, who focuses on citizen journalism.
- Society of Professional Journalists: This organization, founded in 1909, is a broad-based organization dedicated to encouraging free journalistic practice based upon high ethical standards. They include a list of blogs through their site as well as news.
New Media Focus
- Editor & Publisher: This site and it’s blog/news resource covers all aspects of the North American newspaper industry.
- Hypercrit: Michael Becker writes about journalism, but with a broader lens on new media and digital culture.
- Innovation in College Media: The Center for Innovation in College Media is a non-profit think-tank that was created to help college student media adapt and flourish in the new media environment.
- Innovation Journalism: This blog on journalism, information, public affairs, public relations and media is provided by Jan Sandred, 2004 Innovation Journalism Fellow and Business Reporter at San Francisco Chronicle 2005.
- Mediactive: The goal behind this blog is to help people become active and informed media users, consumers and creators. Dan Gillmor, director of the Knight Center for Digital Media Entrepreneurship at Arizona State University’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication, is in charge.
- Multimedia training and video journalism: Robb Montgomery trains journalists and media professional in multimedia reporting. His blog provides insight into his work.
- Photojournalism From A Student’s Eye: A student in photojournalism shares his portfolio as well as his perspectives on this form of journalism.
- Publishing 2.0: This blog focuses on how technology is transforming media, news and journalism.
- The Digital Journalist: This online magazine focuses on journalism as presented mainly through images. Watch this one closely, as it has grown tremendously over the past few years.
- The Nonprofit Road: A look at journalism as a nonprofit venture, an emerging business model.
Resources
- Capital Eye Blog: This blog, sponsored by OpenSecrets.org, focuses on a nonpartisan perspective about money, influence and elections and public policy.
- Governmentdocs Blog: This collaborative project contains a vast database of government documents obtained through the Freedom of Information Act. The blog focuses on news, transparency and accountability.
- LittleSis: The proclaimed “antidote” to Big Brother, this is a free database that details “connections between powerful people and organizations.” The blog is where the LittleSis team and guest bloggers post commentary, research and updates.
- OpenCongress Blog: OpenCongress uses open source tools to track bills, representatives, funding, and votes and provides some analysis and site news on its blog.
- The GovTrack Blog: This blog focuses on site news and occasional analysis of U.S. legislation and is part of a larger tool that feeds legislation from various states.
A dica foi dada pelo Blog Inversu.
O ranking ficou:
2. MoCo Loco
3. Inhabitat
4. Cool Hunting
5. The Cool Hunter
6. NOTCOT
7. Hostess with the Mostess
8. Graphics and Illustrations
9. Designspotter
10. Design You Trust
11. Fuel Your Creativity
12. Swissmiss
13. Cribcandy
14. Josh Spear
15. Design Observer
16. Positive Space
17. Hawksmont
18. Oh Joy!
19. It’s Nice That
20. Functioning Form
21. The Ad Mad
22. Sub-Studio
23. Desire to Inspire
24. Reuben Miller
25. Creative bits ‘n’ bobs
26. Graphic Design Blog
27. Poppytalk
28. Print & Pattern
29. 2Modern
30. Design Sojourn
31. Roadside Scholar
32. Idealist
33. Curiobot
34. Design Notes
35. Graphic design for life
36. Land Living
37. Designers Block
38. Decor8
39. Architectradure
40. Design Crack
41. Absolutely Beautiful Things
42. Design Sponge
43. Serial Consign
44. Elit Alice
45. Love Made Visible
46. Twenty1f
47. 30gms
48. Pasta and Vinegar
49. Oh My So Cute
50. Cuteable
51. Rolling Rains
52. Style Court
53. Scoutie Girl
54. Cool Design Ideas
55. Bookmarkd
56. Redsil
57. Push A Pixel
58. Black White Bliss
59. DesignTaleStudio
60. Nordic Design Blog
61. Trend Insights
62. Funfurde
63. 49 Sparks
64. Studio469
65. Neo Nomad
66. ImedaGoze
67. Things of Random Coolness
68. LedLightRay
69. PagePlane
70. A Thing of Beauty
71. Raven’s Nest
72. Design Scout
73. Rebang
74. Reverseorbit
75. Inert Greymatter
76. Trendmatter
77. Design Boston
78. The Zaum of Mr Brown
79. The Terminally Juvenile
80. Designer’s Library
81. Greenwix
82. Old Glutton
83. Blog Sessions
84. Something In The Way
85. Dog Opus
86. Rag and Bone
87. Storm from the East
88. Lena Corwin
89. Obsidian Dawn
90. All the Best
"Para ser claro, a nossa fragilidade não está na altura de nossas vozes, ela está em nossa determinação para sondar e desafiar a ortodoxia. Pode ser um clichê, salientar que houve uma enorme fragmentação dos fornecedores de notícias entre os meios de comunicação tradicionais e, que surgiu uma nova espécie digital - muitos deles altamente especializados - com notícias que você pode usar em tudo, desde o número de 'buracos do lado de fora de sua porta da frente', ou mesmo o que está acontecendo em outros espaços,... além de blogs, Twitter e assim por diante. Mas, embora as organizações de notícias individuais estejam, provavelmente, mais fracas, enfrentando pressões financeiras, mais concorrência do que nunca, o poder das histórias individuais - e, suponho, de jornalistas, de tempos em tempos - tem aumentado. Quando tiro uma história na internet, como têm muitas vezes ocorrido em relação à crise de crédito nos últimos anos, é uma enorme explosão de informação no mundo inteiro. [...] Quando comecei no jornalismo, eu escrevia uma ou duas histórias em uma semana em uma máquina de escrever clunky mecânica - foi no século passado, mas realmente não faz muito tempo. Agora eu escrevo em até cinco ou seis blogs em um único dia, e transmito o programa Ten O'Clock News para até 20 ou mais outros canais e programas em um único dia."
Outros pontos importantes também foram destacados por Robert Peston. Leia o texto integral aqui."Ao invés de jornalistas totais [fechados em uma única área], talvez nós estejamos nos tornando jornalistas que escrevem a música tema, cantam a música tema, e assim por diante. Certamente, o meu conselho para qualquer jovem que pense em se tornar um jornalista é adquirir todas as habilidades, mesmo as que não se consideram jornalísticas, de transmissão, ou os jornalistas de rádio ou imprensa escrita: cada vez mais é tudo a mesma coisa. O que importa é o que sempre importou - os fatos, a história. A habilidade de um jornalista é desenterrar informações que interessam às pessoas e, depois, comunicá-lo da forma mais clara, precisa - e, se possível, de maneira tão agradável - como possível."
O especialista em comunicação Steve Rubel, defende em post intitulado The Future of Blogging - a Collaborative Mindmap, que o caminho "evolutivo" dos blogs chegou ao seu ápice e que em breve esses deixarão de existir como mecanismo de registro mais utilizado.
Rubel assevera que sites como Typepad, Blogger e WordPress já ocuparam espaço como ferramentas ágeis de disponibilização da informação, mas que pouco a pouco estão sendo substituídos pelo Twitter e Facebook, dentre outros que agregam funcionalidades e capacidades que não podem ser acompanhadas pelos blogs tradicionais.
"O blog está morto?", pergunta Rubel. Para ele, a pergunta depende de vários fatores, que ele aponta em um mapa colaborativo. Veja algumas idéias interessantes no mapa que ele criou. Caso não consiga visualizar, clique no tema do post acima e veja no site original.




































