×
Convivium was a project of Cardus 2011‑2022, and is preserved here for archival purposes.
Search
Search
Journalistic Ambiguity Not Worth A TweetJournalistic Ambiguity Not Worth A Tweet

Journalistic Ambiguity Not Worth A Tweet

Peter Stockland on journalistic ambiguities.

Peter Stockland
0 minute read

Cardus Daily blogger Albertos Polizogopoulos did a majestic job yesterday of knocking the stuffing out of the pseudo-legal folderol surrounding York University’s purported reasonable accommodation debacle.

What remains is for the overnight clean-up crew to trash the media mischief that set everyone a-twitter in the first place. Screeches of commentary, howls of editorial indignation and loon calls of impending apocalypse have sounded because of reportage based entirely on a single, anonymous individual making one private request for religious accommodation that he then withdrew in order to accommodate the existing order.

Read more:  http://www.cardus.ca/blog/2014/01/journalistic-ambiguity-not-worth-a-tweet

You'll also enjoy...

Ford Shutdown

Ford Shutdown

Why? Because Rob Ford is one more excuse for the Toronto media, and Torontonians at large, to talk about themselves Will the Toronto media ever deliver this message? Not on a bet ...

Human Rights Triage

Human Rights Triage

Either the fine people at REAL Women of Canada missed that particular memo with its deeply conservative emphasis on constancy and prudence, or they suffered a temporary lapse in memory before issuing a terribly wrong-headed media release last week For while the media shred the air with their obsessi...

Playing the Media Percentage Game

Playing the Media Percentage Game

Peter Stockland flags an institutional shift in journalism that seems to be causing media outlets to follow the State line rather than inquire and clarify in the public interest.