|
Home > Subscription > Articles > Article
| |
Article Categories | All Articles | 
Wikipedia Beats Traditional Media at Breaking News? Friday, 4th January 2013
By
Penny Crossland
Abstract:
We seem to trust breaking news provided by the 140 characters allowed on Twitter more than the in-depth articles to be found on Wikipedia but should we revise our viewpoint? And should traditional media outlets include more input from amateurs in their reports? Penny Crossland considers crowdsourced news from Twitter and Wikipedia along with research from Brian Keegan, a post-doctoral research fellow in computational science who specialises in information flows of news output on Wikipedia and recently analysed the way that reports on the Connecticut school shooting developed on the site.
|
Please enter your email address to check if you have access to this item:
If this item has been shared with you by someone, we will quickly ask you to set up a free login account for FreePint before returning you to this page to show you the item.
If your organisation does not yet have a FreePint Subscription, start the conversation by completing the form 'How can FreePint help?' »
|
|
| |
Subscribe
Purchase a FreePint Subscription and gain access to all FreePint articles and reports to support your organisation's information practice, content and strategy.
Complete our request form and we'll tell you how we can help »
"This report will be of great value to me as I meet with the managing partner in the near future to discuss the budget. It is one of the ...
|
|
|
|

Login to MyFreePint to:
- Access purchased content
- Be able to 'star' items
- Share items with colleagues
|
 |
|
|