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En el contexto de la convergencia tecnológica entre redes, programas y servicios, la industria de los contenidos digitales, sector de grandes transformaciones y de notable crecimiento en los últimos años, está ahora en el punto de mira central de muchas empresas y gobiernos. Con el objetivo de profundizar en las peculiaridades de esta industria, de su estructura y sus posibles líneas de evolución futura, especialmente en el caso español, TELOS ha invitado a un nutrido grupo de investigadores, consultores y directivos para reflexionar sobre esta problemática, eligiendo prioritariamente un enfoque económico y de gestión empresarial.
Governments fear--and sometimes fall before--individuals relying only on social media. Major political parties see their power eroded by grassroots forces through online fund-raising. Universities scramble to preserve their student populations in the face of less expensive, more accessible online courses. Print and broadcast news outlets struggle to compete with citizen journalists and bloggers. Is it the end of big? Social media pioneer, political and business strategist, and Harvard Kennedy School faculty member Nicco Mele offers a fascinating, sometimes frightening look at how our ability to stay connected--constantly, instantly, and globally--is dramatically changing our world. As our traditional institutions are being disrupted in revolutionary ways, we risk a dark and wildly unstable future, one in which our freedoms and basic human values could be destroyed rather than enhanced. Both hopeful and alarming, "The End of Big" is a thought-provoking, passionately argued book that offers genuine insight into the ways we are using technology, and how it is radically changing our world in ways we are only now beginning to understand.
"In this edition, Meyer's analysis of the correlation between newspaper quality and profitability is updated and applied to recent developments in the newspaper industry. Meyer argues that understanding the relationship between quality and profit is central to sustaining journalistic excellence and preserving journalism's unique social functions." -- Provided by the publisher.