Kevin Z. Smith, Peresetene o le Sosaiete o Tomai Faʻapitoa Tusitala (SPJ) ma Fesoasoani Polofesa o Tusitala i le Fairmont State University
Faʻavaeina i le 1909, le Sosaiete mo Tomai Faʻapitoa Tusitala o le sili ona leva tusitala galuega i le Iunaite Setete ma avea ma sui auai masani mai tagata o loʻo faia talafaʻasolopito e pei o lolomi, leitio, ma televise. O le tulaʻi mai o le tusitala i luga ole laiga, o tusitala mo se faʻataʻitaʻiga, ma lo latou aoga i le misiona a le SPJ ua avea ma mataupu finau i totonu ole faʻalapotopotoga. O le pelesetene o le sosaiete e faʻatasi ma matou e talanoa e uiga i lenei mea lata mai, ma, i le avea ai ma tagatanuʻu o le polofesa faʻasalalau, o le tulaga aloaia o le faʻalapotopotoga vaʻaia le numera tusitala. http://www.spj.org
Fa'alogo i leo ma isi fa'atalanoaga e le eTN Businesstravel Radio.
OA MEA E AVEA MAI LENEI TUSI:
- The president of the society joins us to talk about this recent phenomena and, as the standard bearer of professional journalism, the official position of the organization vis-à-vis the digital journalist.
- Founded in 1909, the Society for Professional Journalism is the oldest journalism organization in the United States with membership traditionally derived from people engaged in legacy media such as print, radio, and television.
- The meteoric rise of the digital journalist, bloggers for example, and their relevancy to the mission of the SPJ has become somewhat of a contentious issue within the organization.
