Post Paris Journalism
summary
Panel claims that printed distribution now fails to reach everyone—Charlie Hebdo struggles to print 1 then 3 then millions of copies—and that terrorists’ GoPro and Facebook videos reach the world before broadcasters. Traditional newsrooms run augmented real-time coverage with 40–60 hours live, answering social feeds on air, which creates out-of-context journalism and new responsibility about showing violent footage. Also cited: 3.7 million in the street, and roughly 80% trust in German newspapers/TV, raising questions about trust and community engagement.
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chapters (18)
- 0:00Post Paris journalism panel intro
- 1:06Charlie Hebdo news global spread
- 3:17Shock and unity after attacks
- 5:45Print press audience reach
- 6:30Social media news sources
- 8:19Responsibility in journalism
- 10:04Journalism as a service
- 12:33Free speech duty
- 14:01Publishing Charlie Hebdo cartoons
- 16:35What J Charlie means for French journalists and society
- 19:47Fear of political exploitation
- 21:13Focus cover debate
- 23:45Rethinking mass publications
- 27:17Trust crisis in journalism
- 33:22Regaining trust via transparency
- 36:29New media role in journalism
- 38:56Distrust in media explained
- 40:20Final remarks on trust
