[Source: KnightPulse]
In the wake of a roiling controversy over aggregators and news organizations and what "fair use" allows publishers to do with material from other publishers online, Heidi Miller recorded a chat with Eric Steuer of Creative Commons about the future of the "copyleft" movement. Take a look at their back-and-forth, and don't hesitate to leave a comment if you've got any thoughts on the matter.
[Source: Fishburn Hedges]
London media firm Fishburn Hedges recently held a panel with three representatives from different corners of the media (Google, the Financial Times, and the Londonist blog) to discuss the future of journalism. The video posted above is just a highlight reel from the discussion, which touched on everything from revenue models to online communities to the impact of future technology.
[Source: Tech Love Live! on blip.tv]
Digital Journalism Camp Portland, ("a free one-day conference on the future of journalism") took place last weekend, and Tech Love Live! was there grabbing videos of different sessions at the event. The session highlighted above included a panel on "what works and what doesn't" in hyperlocal news, featuring three independent Portland-area journtrepreneurs. More notes on that session are here.
Video from plenty of other sessions are available from Tech Love Live! on blip.tv.
[Source: Motionographer.com]
Sometime in September, you might have gotten a glimpse at FastCompany pointed to a presentation by that video's creator, Jonathan Jarvis, who's starting a new journalistic venture to make this type of visual storytelling possible in real-time. Check out the video above for a thought-provoking presentation featuring Jarvis, President Obama, and the stimulus package.
[Source: Personal Democracy Forum on blip.tv]
Video from this year's Personal Democracy Forum has made its way onto blip.tv, including a few journo-relevant sessions like the one posted above, "Adventures in Networked Community Journalism: How to Work With a Crowd." Here's how Ari Melber, moderator of this panel, described its purpose: "We need to define the precise ingredients for successful networked journalism -- what type of topics, participants and incentives work best, and what is replicable for audience members who hope to try this out."
Look for more videos from PDF'09 on blip.tv.
Did we miss anything? Add your suggestions in the comments, and tune in next Wednesday for another roundup of video on the future of news.
