Digital First
Entrepreneurial Journalism in India
We sell our titles through other companies
Disclaimer :You will be redirected to a third party website.The sole responsibility of supplies, condition of the product, availability of stock, date of delivery, mode of payment will be as promised by the said third party only. Prices and specifications may vary from the OUP India site.
ISBN:
9780198879657
Publication date:
12/08/2023
Hardback
440 pages
We sell our titles through other companies
Disclaimer :You will be redirected to a third party website.The sole responsibility of supplies, condition of the product, availability of stock, date of delivery, mode of payment will be as promised by the said third party only. Prices and specifications may vary from the OUP India site.
ISBN:
9780198879657
Publication date:
12/08/2023
Hardback
440 pages
Surbhi Dahiya
This book uses a longitudinal case study approach to analyze key digital media startups in the Indian journalism industry today.
Rights: World Rights
Surbhi Dahiya
Description
India has the second largest number of Internet users in the world today. In response to this twenty-first century wave of rapid Internet growth and usage, journalism in India is now mainly digital. Challenging the existing forms of print legacies and old media networks are a number of digital media startups that have fuelled and radically altered consumption of information by providing different and innovative forms of content strategies and distribution strategies. These include profit-based content startups, aggregation-based startups, and non-profit startups. Digital First uses a longitudinal case study approach to analyze key digital media startups in the Indian journalism industry today: notably, The Print, The Wire, The Citizen, NewsLaundry, ScoopWhoop, PARI, InShorts, Youth ki Awaaz, Scroll.in, Khabar Lahariya, AltNews, The Logical Indian among others. These organizations represent different strategies, approaches, and ideologies. The book discusses ways in which these startups began, and have grown, their organizational structures and policies, and their varied business models.
About the author:
Surbhi Dahiya is Professor, Department of English Journalism, Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi. Surbhi writes extensively on Indian media organizations. She is the author of 'The House that ZEE Built' by Rupa Publications, 'Beat Reporting and Editing: Journalism in the Digital Age' published by SAGE publications, and latest is 'Indian Media Giants' by Oxford University Press (2022).
Surbhi Dahiya
Table of contents
Chapter 1 Entrepreneurial Journalism: The New News Economy
Chapter 2 The Indian Trailblazers: Journopreneurs and Mediapreneurs
Chapter 3 The Print: Substance of Print, Reach of Digital
Chapter 4 ScoopWhoop: By the Young, For the young
Chapter 5 Inshorts: A Success Story of Short-Form Journalism
Chapter 6 IndiaSpend: The Data Journalism Expert
Chapter 7 BOOM Live: Reactive and Proactive Journalism
Chapter 8 Alt News: The Fake News Debunker
Chapter 9 People's Archives of Rural India (PARI) : Reporting the Heartland of India
Chapter 10 Exchange4media: A Marketplace for Media Marketers
Chapter 11 The Wire: Connecting Masses
Chapter 12 Democracy News Live: Towards a Constructive Journalism
Chapter 13 Youth Ki Awaaz: Building a Participatory Youth Audience
Chapter 14 The Quint: The Signal Above the Nois
Chapter 15 The Logical Indian: The Approachable Media for the Gen Z Millennials
Chapter 16 The Better India: Solution Based Impact Entrepreneurship
Chapter 17 Scroll: Data Driven Grassroot Reporting
Chapter 18 Newslaundry: The Watchdog of Watchdogs
Chapter 19 Beyond Headlines: Being The Change
Chapter 20 Mushrooming of Digital Ventures in India
Chapter 21 How to be an Upstart: Tips for Budding Journalists with a Futuristic Approach
Surbhi Dahiya
Surbhi Dahiya
Description
India has the second largest number of Internet users in the world today. In response to this twenty-first century wave of rapid Internet growth and usage, journalism in India is now mainly digital. Challenging the existing forms of print legacies and old media networks are a number of digital media startups that have fuelled and radically altered consumption of information by providing different and innovative forms of content strategies and distribution strategies. These include profit-based content startups, aggregation-based startups, and non-profit startups. Digital First uses a longitudinal case study approach to analyze key digital media startups in the Indian journalism industry today: notably, The Print, The Wire, The Citizen, NewsLaundry, ScoopWhoop, PARI, InShorts, Youth ki Awaaz, Scroll.in, Khabar Lahariya, AltNews, The Logical Indian among others. These organizations represent different strategies, approaches, and ideologies. The book discusses ways in which these startups began, and have grown, their organizational structures and policies, and their varied business models.
About the author:
Surbhi Dahiya is Professor, Department of English Journalism, Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi. Surbhi writes extensively on Indian media organizations. She is the author of 'The House that ZEE Built' by Rupa Publications, 'Beat Reporting and Editing: Journalism in the Digital Age' published by SAGE publications, and latest is 'Indian Media Giants' by Oxford University Press (2022).
Read MoreTable of contents
Chapter 1 Entrepreneurial Journalism: The New News Economy
Chapter 2 The Indian Trailblazers: Journopreneurs and Mediapreneurs
Chapter 3 The Print: Substance of Print, Reach of Digital
Chapter 4 ScoopWhoop: By the Young, For the young
Chapter 5 Inshorts: A Success Story of Short-Form Journalism
Chapter 6 IndiaSpend: The Data Journalism Expert
Chapter 7 BOOM Live: Reactive and Proactive Journalism
Chapter 8 Alt News: The Fake News Debunker
Chapter 9 People's Archives of Rural India (PARI) : Reporting the Heartland of India
Chapter 10 Exchange4media: A Marketplace for Media Marketers
Chapter 11 The Wire: Connecting Masses
Chapter 12 Democracy News Live: Towards a Constructive Journalism
Chapter 13 Youth Ki Awaaz: Building a Participatory Youth Audience
Chapter 14 The Quint: The Signal Above the Nois
Chapter 15 The Logical Indian: The Approachable Media for the Gen Z Millennials
Chapter 16 The Better India: Solution Based Impact Entrepreneurship
Chapter 17 Scroll: Data Driven Grassroot Reporting
Chapter 18 Newslaundry: The Watchdog of Watchdogs
Chapter 19 Beyond Headlines: Being The Change
Chapter 20 Mushrooming of Digital Ventures in India
Chapter 21 How to be an Upstart: Tips for Budding Journalists with a Futuristic Approach
Read MoreBulmer Solomos
Tobias Berger
A Dictionary of Social Work and Social Care
John Harris
Alan Roland
Religion, Secularism, and Ethnicity in Contemporary Nepal (OIP)
Edited by David N. Gellner & Sondra L. Hausner and Chiara Letizia
The Oxford Handbook of Ecocriticism
Edited By Greg Garrard
S Parasuraman. & Unni Krishnan
Sirpa Tenhunen
Afsar Mohammad
D. Asher Ghertner
An Essay on the Principal of Population
Thomas Malthus
Ravi Agrawal
Pallabi Chakravorty
Rebecca Arnold
The Oxford Handbook of Organized Crime
Edited by Letizia Paoli
