Cross-border collaboration and the future of investigative journalism
Article Sidebar
Published:
2018-07-24
How to Cite
Boland Rudder, H. (2018). Cross-border collaboration and the future of investigative journalism. #PerDebate, 1. https://doi.org/10.18272/pd.v1i0.1197
Downloads
Download data is not yet available.
Societal impact
Main Article Content
Abstract
When old-fashioned journalists have begun burial to journalism, the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ) appears as an Internet-based collaborative network. Australian ICIJ editor, Hamish Boland Rudder, tells how they put together a global story with 35 global mass media about offshore companies, tax evasion of celebrities, politicians and personalities from all countries in the world. So, surveillance journalism arises.
Keywords:
ICIJ, data, stories, press, leaks.
Article Details
References
Authors who publish in the journal agree to the following terms:
- Authors will retain their copyright and grant the journal the right of first publication of their work. The work will simultaneously be subject to the Creative Commons Attribution License, which allows third parties to share the work provided that its authorship is acknowledged and that its first publication in this journal is cited.
- Authors may enter into additional non-exclusive licensing agreements for the distribution of the published version of the work. This allows them to publish it in a monographic volume or reproduce it in other forms, provided that the initial publication in this journal is acknowledged.
- Authors are permitted and encouraged to disseminate their work through the Internet:
- Before submission to the journal, authors may deposit the manuscript in preprint archives or repositories (preprint servers/repositories), including arXiv, bioRxiv, figshare, PeerJ Preprints, SSRN, among others. This may foster valuable academic exchanges and increase citations of the published work (see The Open Access Effect).
- After submission, authors are encouraged to deposit their article in their institutional repository, personal website, or scientific social networks (such as Zenodo, ResearchGate, or Academia.edu).