Making News in the Digital Era

Media strategist and award-winning journalist David E. Henderson reveals how to navigate today’s complex and evolving traditional and online media environments. As new and not-so-new ways of communication collide, it is imperative to maximize an organization’s voice and awareness, all with the intent to better connect with audiences.     The online democratization of mass communications is redefining how people connect, businesses work, and governments run. It’s a new world business matrix and model. Organizations of all sizes can simply bypass mainstream media to communicate their news, in the way they choose directly to their audience. In the Internet era, the status quo is no longer in the scramble for competitive leadership. It is an ever-changing landscape that can adapt to the needs of the marketplace and the audience instantaneously.     For top executives, leaders, communications professionals and managers, Making News in the Digital Era makes sense of the merging old and new media, and delivers practical ways to communicate in our competitive world.     Praise for David E. Henderson:     “David Henderson gets it. He knows the online media world and has interesting things to say. Besides, he's the dude who got me on Twitter.” – Rainn Wilson, actor and creator of SoulPancake.com.     “Among the attributes of leadership, the ability to communicate clearly has never been more important than it is today. If you want to become a more effective communicator, David Henderson has the experience and the skills to help.” – Dan Rather, renowned news anchor and journalist.     “The ideal team to improve an organization’s communications would have a seasoned network newsman, a successful PR executive, someone with experience in the mainstream media and someone else with expertise in the digital revolution. That ‘team’ is David Henderson. No one can help you make news in the digital era like he can.” – Greg Dobbs, veteran ABC News and HDNet television news correspondent.     “I’m a huge David Henderson fan because he is a success both as an award-winning journalist and as a media-relations pro responsible for stunning successes in generating massive media attention. Making News in the Digital Era is important because you’ll learn from someone who knows both sides. Forget the self-proclaimed gurus and pretenders, Henderson is the real deal.” – David Meerman Scott, bestselling author of The New Rules of Marketing & PR and World Wide Rave.

Business & Money

Henderson, David E.

Marketing & Sales

iUniverse

Media strategist and award-winning journalist David E. Henderson reveals how to navigate today’s complex and evolving traditional and online media environments. As new and not-so-new ways of communication collide, it is imperative to maximize an organization’s voice and awareness, all with the intent to better connect with audiences.
 The online democratization of mass communications is redefining how people connect, businesses work, and governments run. It’s a new world business matrix and model. Organizations of all sizes can simply bypass mainstream media to communicate their news, in the way they choose directly to their audience. In the Internet era, the status quo is no longer in the scramble for competitive leadership. It is an ever-changing landscape that can adapt to the needs of the marketplace and the audience instantaneously.
 For top executives, leaders, communications professionals and managers, Making News in the Digital Era makes sense of the merging old and new media, and delivers practical ways to communicate in our competitive world.
 Praise for David E. Henderson:
 “David Henderson gets it. He knows the online media world and has interesting things to say. Besides, he's the dude who got me on Twitter.” – Rainn Wilson, actor and creator of SoulPancake.com.
 “Among the attributes of leadership, the ability to communicate clearly has never been more important than it is today. If you want to become a more effective communicator, David Henderson has the experience and the skills to help.” – Dan Rather, renowned news anchor and journalist.
 “The ideal team to improve an organization’s communications would have a seasoned network newsman, a successful PR executive, someone with experience in the mainstream media and someone else with expertise in the digital revolution. That ‘team’ is David Henderson. No one can help you make news in the digital era like he can.” – Greg Dobbs, veteran ABC News and HDNet television news correspondent.
 “I’m a huge David Henderson fan because he is a success both as an award-winning journalist and as a media-relations pro responsible for stunning successes in generating massive media attention. Making News in the Digital Era is important because you’ll learn from someone who knows both sides. Forget the self-proclaimed gurus and pretenders, Henderson is the real deal.” – David Meerman Scott, bestselling author of The New Rules of Marketing &amp; PR and World Wide Rave.

Constantine and the Council of Nicaea plunges students into the theological debates confronting early Christian church leaders. Emperor Constantine has sanctioned Christianity as a legitimate religion within the Roman Empire but discovers that Christians do not agree on fundamental aspects of their beliefs. Some have resorted to violence, battling over which group has the correct theology. Constantine has invited all of the bishops of the church to attend a great church council to be held in Nicaea, hoping to settle these problems and others. The first order of business is to agree on a core theology of the church to which Christians must subscribe if they are to hold to the "true faith." Some will attempt to use the creed to exclude their enemies from the church. If they succeed, Constantine may fail to achieve his goal of unity in both empire and church. The outcome of this conference will shape the future of Christianity for millennia. Free supplementary materials for this textbook are available at the Reacting to the Past website. Visit https://reacting.barnard.edu/instructor-resources, click on the RTTP Game Library link, and create a free account to download what is available.

Constantine and the Council of Nicaea: Defining Orthodoxy and Heresy in Christianity, 325 C.E. (Reacting to the Past™)

History

Kirkpatrick, Frank

Ancient Civilizations

The University of North Carolina Press

Environmental Science and International Politics features two reacting games in one volume, immersing students in the complex process of negotiating international treaties to control environmental pollution. The issues are similar in all the modules; environmental justice, national sovereignty, and the inherent uncertainty of the costs and benefits of pollution control. Students also must understand the basic science of each problem and possible solutions. Acid Rain in Europe, 19779-1989 covers the negotiation of the Long Range Transport Pollution treaty. This was the first ever international pollution control treaty and remains at the forefront of addressing European pollution. This game can be used in a variety of ways and to examine either sulfur dioxide pollution, nitrogen oxide pollution, or both. This game includes summaries of a number of relevant technical articles to support student arguments. Students must deal with the limitations of national resources as they decide how much of their limited money to spend. Climate Change in Copenhagen, 2009 covers the negotiations at the Conference of Parties 15 meeting that was attended by a large number of national leaders. The game also includes representatives of non-government organizations and the press. Students wrestle with the need to work within conflicting limits set by their governments.

Environmental Science and International Politics: Acid Rain in Europe, 1979-1989, and Climate Change in Copenhagen, 2009 (Reacting to the Past™)

Henderson, Susan K.

Europe

Food Fight is set in a 1991 Congressional hearing to evaluate the work of the USDA in developing the Food Pyramid. This document angered various interest groups in agribusiness and some nutritional experts. This game is intended for use in popular food and nutrition general education science courses and introductory chemistry and biology courses.

Food Fight: Challenging the USDA Food Pyramid, 1991 (Reacting to the Past™)

Americas

Before Constantine rose to power as the Roman emperor, the empire followed polytheistic beliefs. Any deviation from this tradition, particularly embracing Christianity, was met with severe punishment including imprisonment, torture, and execution. Christians were especially targeted as their faith was considered a "cult" at the time. However, after Constantine embraced Christianity, there was a significant shift. In 325 CE, Constantine summoned early Christian leaders to Nicaea (modern-day &304;znik in Turkey) to deliberate on matters pertaining to the governance and doctrines of a unified Christian church This gathering aimed to establish a single, cohesive, and catholic church that would unify the Roman world under one dominant religion. In the game, students immerse themselves in the theological debates that defined the challenges and disagreements within the church leadership, addressing fundamental aspects of Christian beliefs. Can the bishops assembled at the council resolve these issues, or will the church face division or dissolution? The outcome of this conference holds the power to shape the trajectory of Christianity for centuries to come.

Constantine and the Council of Nicaea, Second Edition: Defining Orthodoxy and Heresy in Christianity, 325 CE (Reacting to the Past™)

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Henderson, David E.. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Henderson, David E.

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Henderson, David E.. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Making News in the Digital Era

Making News in the Digital Era

Constantine and the Council of Nicaea: Defining Orthodoxy and Heresy in Christianity, 325 C.E. (Reacting to the Past™)

Environmental Science and International Politics: Acid Rain in Europe, 1979-1989, and Climate Change in Copenhagen, 2009 (Reacting to the Past™)

Food Fight: Challenging the USDA Food Pyramid, 1991 (Reacting to the Past™)

Constantine and the Council of Nicaea, Second Edition: Defining Orthodoxy and Heresy in Christianity, 325 CE (Reacting to the Past™)