本论文介绍了中国报纸出版社在媒体生态转型期间为了生存所用和应该进行的策略和方法的研究。 主要结论是,新时期中国报业的发展,要强调媒体响应和全民传播的转型。
Along with the emergence of new media and digital technology, especially the frequent use of the Internet, methods of communication have been changed as a rapid speed. As a consequence, the ecologic environment and the organizational structure in some traditional media industries are changing dramatically. New media, undeniably, also exerts a profound influence on certain aspects of the Chinese newspaper industry, such as circulation, advertisement revenue and the audience structure. Therefore, newspapers in China need a change to compete with new media and to adapt to the new circumstance – Web2.0.
This dissertation presents a study of the strategies and approaches that Chinese newspaper publishers used and should be carried out in order to survive during the period of media ecology transformation. The main conclusion is that media con-vergence and an omni-media transition should be emphasized in the development of Chinese newspaper industry in the new era.
关键词:新媒体; 数字技术; 中国报刊出版社;Web2.0的; 媒体融合
Keywords: new media; digital technology; Chinese newspaper publishers; Web2.0; media convergence
1. Introduction介绍
New media, the biggest character is the application of Internet and mobile com-munication technology. The widely spread of Internet which is considered as the representative of forth generation of new media, and mobile communication tech-nology which is considered as the representative of fifth generation of new media, makes the individualization more possible and common in contemporary society. All kinds of new media forms are the comprehensive combination of traditional and new media.
Some survey indicated that the value of new media is still being defined as we be-gin to realize how this communication instruments interact with our life and work (Solis, 2010). It is changing the way information created and distributed through collaboration and sharing, and it is changing our understanding of traditional rela-tionships that exist between entities such as customers and suppliers of services and goods, newspapers and readers (see for example, Ingram, 2011). But the emergence of Web2.0 breaks the rule of this traditional game. Specifically, as an independent media form, t