Assignment Zero: Difference between revisions
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The following are the staff responsible for the execution of AZ: | The following are the staff responsible for the execution of AZ: | ||
* '''Jay Rosen''' - Jay Rosen is the Executive Editor of Assignment Zero | * '''Jay Rosen''' - Jay Rosen is the Executive Editor of Assignment Zero. Rosen has been a member of the Journalism faculty at New York University(NYU) since 1986. He has taught courses in media criticism, cultural journalism, press ethics, and other subjects related to journalism.<ref>Faculty: Jay Rosen,{{cite web|url=http://journalism.nyu.edu/faculty/rosen.html|title=Journalism at NYU - Faculty|accessdate=2007-04-25}}</ref> | ||
== Support == | == Support == | ||
Revision as of 10:58, 25 April 2007
Assignment Zero(AZ) is an experiment in crowdsourced journalism, allowing collaboration between amateur and professional journalists to collectively produce a piece of work that describes correlations between crowdsourced techniques and a popular movement.
Staff
The following are the staff responsible for the execution of AZ:
- Jay Rosen - Jay Rosen is the Executive Editor of Assignment Zero. Rosen has been a member of the Journalism faculty at New York University(NYU) since 1986. He has taught courses in media criticism, cultural journalism, press ethics, and other subjects related to journalism.[1]
Support
AZ is a collaborative experiment between Wired Magazine and NewAssignment.net and it's participants.
References
- ↑ Faculty: Jay Rosen,Journalism at NYU - Faculty. Retrieved on 2007-04-25.
External Links
Assignment Zero Website NewAssignment Website Wired Magazine