Wavu è un aggregatore per esplorare le discussioni sull'informazione di
qualità e sul citizen journalism attraverso un percorso fra blog, giornali, social network.
Raccoglie analisi pubblicate nella blogosfera italiana. All'interno dell'area "reporter"
mostra una selezione di notizie e approfondimenti. Ha un focus nel settore "global" sulla
partecipazione a internet nei paesi in via di sviluppo. "Crossmedia" riunisce le narrazioni
generate dall'incontro di linguaggi su internet, come infografiche e mappe interattive.
Inoltre segnala in tempo reale messaggi inviati attraverso il social network twitter da
giornalisti e network d'informazione. Wavu è una parola in lingua swahili, parlata
soprattutto in Africa orientale: significa "rete", "network".
Tutti
Post
01/04/2011 07:14 Mappe della settimana: twitter, mondo arabo, Giappone
Reporter
20/01/2012 08:17 How a Japanese paper rose to the occasion in tsunami disaster
12/10/2011 19:07 Zeega Imagines New Forms of Digital Libraries and Archives
11/10/2011 10:46 Mais oui, c'est Le Huffington Post
18/04/2011 12:52 Reuters fires bureau chief over online chatroom remark
15/04/2011 13:29 #media140 #jpod – Day two round-up with interviews
13/04/2011 20:20 Social Media's Role as a Crucial Lifeline During Japan Disaster
24/03/2011 15:43 Using Technology to Aid Disaster Relief for Japan and Beyond
16/03/2011 08:59 How the papers are covering Japan's catastrophe
15/03/2011 17:22 How Social Media, Internet Changed Experience of Japan Disaster
12/03/2011 01:30 Japan: When public broadcasting meets limited access
Crossmedia
21/03/2011 09:48 Meet ‘Producer Matthew’ Keys: Aggregation Journalist
21/03/2011 09:48 Meet ‘Producer Matthew’ Keys: Aggregation Journalist
18/03/2011 18:23 Japan nuclear power plant updates: get all the data
18/03/2011 09:20 What the world thinks of Japan's crisis
16/03/2011 08:00 The best infographics for understanding the crisis in Japan
Glocal
08/02 04:04 Japan's Corporate Slaves Put Humor to Hard Work
31/01 03:04 Japan Gears Up for the Open Data Revolution
27/01 18:20 China’s Transport Aircraft Takes First Flight
25/01 23:15 China and Japan Move to Cool Down Diaoyu Dispute
21/01 10:50 China Critical of Clinton’s Diaoyu Remarks
21/01 01:24 Tripping Over a Me-First Foreign Policy
18/01 22:56 Southern Weekly Editor Replaced to Calm Dispute
18/01 06:46 Diaoyu Dispute: Where Will Tensions Lead?
Temi dal mondo
Italia
marcobardazzi
Questa è (era?) Moore, in #Oklahoma, dopo il tornado. Non c'è più niente http://t.co/CohvCRkNZ3
Mondo
BBCWorld
RT @BBCNewsUS: IN PICTURES: Monster US tornado destroys school in #Oklahoma City suburb http://t.co/ezOf4YRN0h
theeconomist
Bearer shares, an archaic financial instrument, will finally be outlawed in the Czech Republic http://t.co/QpCRFNnkoZ
Since 2010, 33 municipalities across the country have filed for bankruptcy. Not since the Great Depression have so many cities been so broke. No other place in the U.S. has borne the brunt more than the Central Valley city of Stockton, Calif. – the largest city in American history to file for bankruptcy. Now, the city has defaulted on its bond payments and stripped health care from retired police officers and firefighters. All the while, an unprecedented legal battle is raging between creditors and the city in federal bankruptcy court.
We dig deep into the financial ruin of Stockton. In ...
BBCWorld
VIDEO: #Oklahoma tornado damage "unlike anything I've ever seen before" http://t.co/eo19oPxal3
Today marks the annual Day of Remembrance, when Cambodians commemorate the estimated 2 million people who died in the "killing fields" during the Khmer Rouge regime. In the past, this day was especially important – for decades, the country held no trial or public reckoning to acknowledge these crimes or punish those responsible. Cambodians used this occasion to publicly discuss the tortures they experienced and demand justice.
While the long-awaited genocide tribunal is finally underway, it has been plagued by a lack of funds and charges of corruption. The former Khmer Rouge leaders on trial are old and frail, and many ...
Today marks the annual Day of Remembrance, when Cambodians commemorate the estimated 2 million people who died in the "killing fields" during the Khmer Rouge regime. In the past, this day was especially important – for decades, the country held no trial or public reckoning to acknowledge these crimes or punish those responsible. Cambodians used this occasion to publicly discuss the tortures they experienced and demand justice.
While the long-awaited genocide tribunal is finally underway, it has been plagued by a lack of funds and charges of corruption. The former Khmer Rouge leaders on trial are old and frail, and many ...
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Behind the Gates of the Guard
The California National Guard has a long history of serving the country in critical times of need. Its members have fought wildfires, responded to Hurricane Katrina and recently assisted with rescue efforts in super storm Sandy. It is a reserve military force of 23,000 guard members—the largest in the nation—where “integrity first” is a guiding principle.
But a joint-investigation by NBC Bay Area and KNBC-TV in Los Angeles has uncovered a disturbing hidden culture in the California National Guard where some guard members say sexual assault and racism at times ...
Movers, shakers, players and blaggers from the global film industry have descended on the French Riviera for the Cannes Film Festival.
The BBC's Kev Geoghegan reports on the buzz films and the behind-the-scenes deals at the festival.
US actor James Franco's most recent directorial effort, an adaptation of William Faulkner's stream of consciousness novel As I Lay Dying, had its Cannes screening earlier today and reviews have so far been largely positive, if not particularly effusive.
The tale is of an early 20th Century dirt-poor southern US family's attempts to bury their dead mother. Franco also ...
theeconomist
Unhelpfully, Barack Obama restrains his scorn for Britain's threat to leave the European Union http://t.co/ZK1bnr1vlU http://t.co/Una4gMwHcL
OVER the course of its lengthy obsession with escaping the European Union, the Conservative Party has often self-harmed. It has lost four leaders and three elections partly to rowing over the issue. Yet nothing in that riotous history is more perplexing than David Cameron’s experience in America this week.
The Tory prime minister was on a three-day trip to lobby the superpower on two issues he hopes to push when Britain hosts a G8 summit next month: staunching the bloodshed in Syria and a putative free-trade deal between America and the European Union. Such an arrangement, to liberalise a ...