About: Philanthrojournalism

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Philanthrojournalism (also known as not-for-profit journalism (NPJ), non-profit journalism or think tank journalism) is the practice of journalism as a non-profit organization. Like all non-profit organizations, NPJs depend on private donations or foundation grants to pay for operational expenses. This branch of journalism is not to be confused with other types of nonprofit news media organizations in the non-investigative field. Although they have existed for decades, the proliferation of the World Wide Web and internet have helped create a booming industry of non-profit investigative centers. Their existence has sparked widespread debate over their ability to remain neutral, especially when their revenue depends on ideologically skewed funding organizations or donors. In times of a large

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	company
rdfs:label	Philanthrojournalism (en)
rdfs:comment	Philanthrojournalism (also known as not-for-profit journalism (NPJ), non-profit journalism or think tank journalism) is the practice of journalism as a non-profit organization. Like all non-profit organizations, NPJs depend on private donations or foundation grants to pay for operational expenses. This branch of journalism is not to be confused with other types of nonprofit news media organizations in the non-investigative field. Although they have existed for decades, the proliferation of the World Wide Web and internet have helped create a booming industry of non-profit investigative centers. Their existence has sparked widespread debate over their ability to remain neutral, especially when their revenue depends on ideologically skewed funding organizations or donors. In times of a large (en)
dcterms:subject	Types of journalism
Wikipage page ID	34068653 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1120937476 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Carnegie Corporation of New York ProPublica Pulitzer prize Robert W. McChesney Rockefeller Foundation Romania Corporate sponsorship John Nichols (journalist) Jordan Internet Investigative journalism Wisconsin Center for Investigative Journalism Online newspaper The Bay Citizen Los Angeles Times Skepticism Newspaper Baltimore Center for Investigative Reporting Center for Public Integrity Watchdog.org American University Ford Foundation Non-profit organization Digital media Journalism Harry Browne Hurricane Katrina Associated Press Types of journalism Charles Lewis (journalist) Kaiser Family Foundation Donor Born-digital Philippines Social media South Africa Endowment fund Institute for Nonprofit News New York Times New media Mainstream media News media World Wide Web New England Center for Investigative Reporting Subsidy Not-for-profit journalism Pew Research Center’s Journalism Project Texas Tribune Foreign bureau
sameAs	Philanthrojournalism Philanthrojournalism Philanthrojournalism
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Essay-like dbt:Multiple_issues dbt:Original_research dbt:Reflist dbt:Who
has abstract	Philanthrojournalism (also known as not-for-profit journalism (NPJ), non-profit journalism or think tank journalism) is the practice of journalism as a non-profit organization. Like all non-profit organizations, NPJs depend on private donations or foundation grants to pay for operational expenses. This branch of journalism is not to be confused with other types of nonprofit news media organizations in the non-investigative field. Although they have existed for decades, the proliferation of the World Wide Web and internet have helped create a booming industry of non-profit investigative centers. Their existence has sparked widespread debate over their ability to remain neutral, especially when their revenue depends on ideologically skewed funding organizations or donors. In times of a large decline in newspaper revenue and crises in the newspaper industries, other scholars have also argued whether this is, in fact, a sustainable initiative. Still others have claimed their support for philanthrojournalism, and its ability to maintain high quality, and be less constrained by advertisers. Though there is limited research on philanthrojournalistic organizations, a few studies shed some light on their advantages and limitations. Organizations with a national-level scope are more identifiable, as they compare to mainstream commercial news organizations. According to journalism.org, these organizations fall into two main categories: group sites, part of formal families organized by a single funder and associated sites, those that share content but operate independently. (en)
gold:hypernym	Practice
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Philanthrojournalism?oldid=1120937476&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	31838 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Philanthrojournalism
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Non-profit journalism Tyler Hamilton (reporter)
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Philanthrojournalism

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