No News is Bad News
Canada’s Media Collapse—and What Comes Next
Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Language Arts, Communication, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, Politics, Social Science
| Author: | Ian Gill | ISBN: | 9781771642699 |
| Publisher: | Greystone Books Ltd. | Publication: | July 1, 2016 |
| Imprint: | Greystone Books | Language: | English |
| Author: | Ian Gill |
| ISBN: | 9781771642699 |
| Publisher: | Greystone Books Ltd. |
| Publication: | July 1, 2016 |
| Imprint: | Greystone Books |
| Language: | English |
“A blast of fresh air through the stale, half-empty corridors of Canadian journalism.”–Ronald Wright
An urgent, necessary look at why Canada’s media is dying—and how we can save it.
Canada’s media companies are melting faster than the polar ice caps, and in No News Is Bad News, Ian Gill chronicles their decline in a biting, in-depth analysis. He travels to an international journalism festival in Italy, visits the Guardian in London, and speaks to editors, reporters, entrepreneurs, investors, non-profit leaders, and news consumers from around the world to find out what’s gone wrong. Along the way he discovers that corporate concentration and clumsy adaptations to the digital age have left Canadians with a gaping hole in our public square. And yet, from the smoking ruins of Canada’s news industry, Gill sees glimmers of hope, and brings them to life with sharp prose and trenchant insights.
“A blast of fresh air through the stale, half-empty corridors of Canadian journalism.”–Ronald Wright
An urgent, necessary look at why Canada’s media is dying—and how we can save it.
Canada’s media companies are melting faster than the polar ice caps, and in No News Is Bad News, Ian Gill chronicles their decline in a biting, in-depth analysis. He travels to an international journalism festival in Italy, visits the Guardian in London, and speaks to editors, reporters, entrepreneurs, investors, non-profit leaders, and news consumers from around the world to find out what’s gone wrong. Along the way he discovers that corporate concentration and clumsy adaptations to the digital age have left Canadians with a gaping hole in our public square. And yet, from the smoking ruins of Canada’s news industry, Gill sees glimmers of hope, and brings them to life with sharp prose and trenchant insights.
