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Camera drones provide unique visual perspectives and add new
dimensions to storytelling and accountability in journalism.
Simultaneously, the rapidly expanding uses of drones as advanced
sensor platforms raise new legislative, ethical and transparency
issues. Responsible Drone Journalism investigates the opportunities
and dilemmas of using drones for journalistic purposes in a global
perspective. Drawing on a framework of responsible research and
innovation (RRI), the book explores responsible drone journalism
from multiple perspectives, including new cultures of learning,
flying in lower airspace, drone education and concerns about
autonomous agents and big data surveillance. By widening the
discussion of drone journalism, the book is ideal for journalism
teachers and students, as well as politicians, lawmakers, drone
developers and citizens with an interest in the responsible use of
camera drones.
This book sets out cutting-edge new research and examines future
prospects on 360-degree video, virtual reality (VR), and augmented
reality (AR) in journalism, analyzing and discussing virtual world
experiments from a range of perspectives. Featuring contributions
from a diverse range of scholars, Immersive Journalism as
Storytelling highlights both the opportunities and the challenges
presented by this form of storytelling. The book discusses how
immersive journalism has the potential to reach new audiences,
change the way stories are told, and provide more interactivity
within the news industry. Aside from generating deeper emotional
reactions and global perspectives, the book demonstrates how it can
also diversify and upskill the news industry. Further contributions
address the challenges, examining how immersive storytelling calls
for reassessing issues of journalism ethics and truthfulness,
transparency, privacy, manipulation, and surveillance, and
questioning what it means to cover reality when a story is told in
virtual reality. Chapters are grounded in empirical data such as
content analyses and expert interviews, alongside insightful case
studies that discuss Euronews, Nonny de la Pena's Project Syria,
and The New York Times' NYTVR application. This book is written for
journalism teachers, educators, and students, as well as scholars,
politicians, lawmakers, and citizens with an interest in emerging
technologies for media practice. The Open Access version of this
book, available at
http://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/e/9780367713294, has been made
available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No
Derivatives 4.0 license
This book sets out cutting-edge new research and examines future
prospects on 360-degree video, virtual reality (VR), and augmented
reality (AR) in journalism, analyzing and discussing virtual world
experiments from a range of perspectives. Featuring contributions
from a diverse range of scholars, Immersive Journalism as
Storytelling highlights both the opportunities and the challenges
presented by this form of storytelling. The book discusses how
immersive journalism has the potential to reach new audiences,
change the way stories are told, and provide more interactivity
within the news industry. Aside from generating deeper emotional
reactions and global perspectives, the book demonstrates how it can
also diversify and upskill the news industry. Further contributions
address the challenges, examining how immersive storytelling calls
for reassessing issues of journalism ethics and truthfulness,
transparency, privacy, manipulation, and surveillance, and
questioning what it means to cover reality when a story is told in
virtual reality. Chapters are grounded in empirical data such as
content analyses and expert interviews, alongside insightful case
studies that discuss Euronews, Nonny de la Pena's Project Syria,
and The New York Times' NYTVR application. This book is written for
journalism teachers, educators, and students, as well as scholars,
politicians, lawmakers, and citizens with an interest in emerging
technologies for media practice. The Open Access version of this
book, available at
http://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/e/9780367713294, has been made
available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No
Derivatives 4.0 license
Camera drones provide unique visual perspectives and add new
dimensions to storytelling and accountability in journalism.
Simultaneously, the rapidly expanding uses of drones as advanced
sensor platforms raise new legislative, ethical and transparency
issues. Responsible Drone Journalism investigates the opportunities
and dilemmas of using drones for journalistic purposes in a global
perspective. Drawing on a framework of responsible research and
innovation (RRI), the book explores responsible drone journalism
from multiple perspectives, including new cultures of learning,
flying in lower airspace, drone education and concerns about
autonomous agents and big data surveillance. By widening the
discussion of drone journalism, the book is ideal for journalism
teachers and students, as well as politicians, lawmakers, drone
developers and citizens with an interest in the responsible use of
camera drones.
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