How do you suppose this compares with loving your newspaper?
30 September 2011
"Pork Cutlets From Two Continents" - A Good Appetite - NYTimes.com
For those planning to eat while in Vienna, and perhaps have a little background thinking from the New York perspective - at least on one dish!
"Tweets reveal worldwide moods" - Cornell Chronicle
I hope we will have a chance to talk about this study in the context of newspapers and news publishers. What actions might be worth considering as a result of this? Of course, no one can or should control the news, but are there some ways that newspapers could take advantage of this to serve customers better?
"Student Opinion | Do Apps Help You or Just Waste Your Time?" - NYTimes.com
It will be very interesting to see what students say in response to this post in The New York Times.
"OSCE Media Freedom Representative calls on Moldova to release Russian writer and journalist blogger - Representative on Freedom of the Media" - OSCE
I still don't know if the OSCE will be represented in any way at the Congress in the OSCE's home city of Vienna. Here's hoping that someone attends. These are critically important issues.
"Reporters' Worst Enemy Is Reputation" - NYTimes.com
Roy GREENSLADE, mentioned here, is scheduled to join us in Vienna.
"Why Magazine Publishers Like the Fire" - NYTimes.com
I hope we will be able to fill in the newspaper reaction to Fire in Vienna.
29 September 2011
28 September 2011
27 September 2011
"World’s Data Centers Expected to Grow, Survey Says" - NYTimes.com
Newspapers ought to be a lot more interested in what this means.
"Why Facebook Works for All, Twitter for Some" - NYTimes.com
Something for newspapers to learn here?
"INSEAD Knowledge: Rx for the Global Economy"
Good background for the Finance session at the Congress.
"‘Boomerang’ by Michael Lewis" - Review - NYTimes.com
It's a shame that the author is not planning to be with us in Vienna. What a fascinating discussion we could have with him. At least - throgh the miracle of our digital world - some people may read his book before coming to the Congress so that we can talk about it, even in the author's absence.
"Indian regulator sets 100-text limit to curb mobile-marketing nuisance" - guardian.co.uk
Restrictions on "speech" are always troublesome, and no less so in India. Let's talk about it in Vienna.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)