But modern talk radio had another crucial feature: the par-ticipation of the audience. People—regular people—were invitedto have their say on the radio.

Many, however, had little concern for what wenow call objectivity. Papers had points of view, reflecting thepolitics of their backers and owners

The rise of the citizen journalist will help us listen. Theability of anyone to make the news will give new voice to peoplewho’ve felt voiceless—and whose words we need to hear. Theyare showing all of us—citizen, journalist, newsmaker—newways of talking, of learning.

Consolidation makes it even more worrisome.

Corporate journalism,which dominates today, is squeezing quality to boost profits inthe short term.

in some cases, doing a better job than theprofessionals.

Howard Dean’s presidential cam-paign failed, but his methods will be studied and emulatedbecause of the way his campaign used new tools to engagehis supporters in a conversation.

Our core values, including accu-racy and fairness, will remain important, and we’ll still begatekeepers in some ways, but our ability to shape largerconversations—and to provide context—will be at least asimportant as our ability to gather facts and report them.

Wecan’t even afford it financially, because Wall Street’s demandson Big Media are dumbing down the product itself.

arrogant institutions

Bruggeman was no longer just a consumer. He was a pro-ducer. He was making the news.

In a world ofsatellite communications and fiber optics, real-time journalism isroutine; but now we journalists had added the expertise of theaudience.

But something else, something profound, was happeningthis time around: news was being produced by regular peoplewho had something to say and show, and not solely by the“official” news organizations that had traditionally decided howthe first draft of history would look.

Welcome!

How Can Groups Make Good Decisions?

THE WORK OF RYAN GOLL

(Terms and Services by Paul Waite. Shared Under CC BY-SA 2.0. Web Link: Flickr)

​Why Coaching?

Jenny's Portfolio

Feel free to take a look at my blog! Here's the link: https://2311w.blogspot.com/

I disagree with this because I think the industry will be shut down before that occurs. It is against the law to drive recklessly so law enforcement will not let this happen. Also, users of the app will most likely reject using Uber to get to places if they feel unsafe about their environment.

My friend told me it gives you updates on deals for food, so immediately signed up. I agreed to the terms of service without reading it just so I could start using the extension and order food. It is crazy to think how often I agree to terms, and just how little I know what I am agreeing to

Image of a sample terms of service taken from Terms Generator

Popular culture is going to fit for everyone, and assimilating people to it is something I disagree with.

Image Taken from Find Writing Service on March 7th

Image taken from the Odyssey website on Feb. 26th

No single moral philosophy can be applied to all situations

Though we might like to think that all cognitive human beings were born with an innate setof values and a fundamental set of virtues, this is not the case. Clearly, some behaviors areinnate to survival in animals of all species, such as avoiding some dangers not necessarilytaught by parents, seeking food, and protecting the young. But behaviors such as kindness,loyalty, sharing, telling the truth, and not stealing or cheating are learned.

Consequently, concepts of rightnessand wrongness are meaningless apart from the specific contexts in which they arise.

Table 1.5Prima Facie Priorities1.Fidelity:Duty to keep commitments. This includes the duty to honor one’s professional code.2.Reparation:Duty to correct past wrongs.3.Gratitude:Duty to repay.4.Justice:Duty to prevent unfair distribution of benefits. This includes limited resources suchas organs for transplantation.5.Beneficence:Duty to increase general happiness.6.Self-improvement:Duty to better oneself. This includes a professional’s duty to continuingeducation.7.Non-malfeasance:Duty to prevent harm. This includes duty to make risk assessments of theconsequences of emerging technologies.

In short, citizens join in a social contract whereby they exchange some of their rightsin order to protect society.

Justice often sits at the intersection of the moral theory of duty to respect the rights of eachindividual and the moral theory of doing that which will make the most people happy.