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“Savviness” is the religion of journalism, says Jay Rosen
“The real—and undeclared—ideology of American journalism is savviness, and this is what made the press so vulnerable to the likes of Karl Rove,” argues Jay Rosen in Press Think.
My question: Is savviness related to sophistry, and our culture’s truly odd dedication to “sophistication?”
Hat tip to Janet Tate’s press notes at the SPJ
“The real—and undeclared—ideology of American journalism is savviness, and this is what made the press so vulnerable to the likes of Karl Rove,” argues Jay Rosen in Press Think.
My question: Is savviness related to sophistry, and our culture’s truly odd dedication to “sophistication?”
Hat tip to Janet Tate’s press notes at the SPJ
[node:ad]Deborah Jones
May 21, 2007
By the same logic, then,
By the same logic, then, perhaps the bricklayer should never be forced to give up ownership of the brick wall he built.
See, the thing about copyright is that the creator wants to keep ownership of the product *after* it’s sold.
Copyright is indeed a special case. It grants certain rights to authors and artists that most people don’t get over their creations at all.
May 22, 2007
One between the eyes for
One between the eyes for Michael Geists!
GO MARK!!!
Greg Locke
Copyright Owner.