Slow journalism in the immediacy era. Experiences in Ibero-America

Authors

  • Gloria Rosique-Cedillo El profesional de la información
  • Alejandro Barranquero-Carretero

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.3145/epi.2015.jul.12

Keywords:

Slow journalism, Slow movement, Narrative journalism, Investigative journalism, New journalism, Alternative journalism, Specialized journalism, Online Media, Magazines, Immediacy, Quality, Internet, Jot down, FronteraD, La silla vací­a, El puercoespí­n, Anf

Abstract

Slow journalism is a reaction to the dominant journalistic trend to immediacy and scoop and invites us to reflect on the time required to produce and consume rigorous, creative and quality information. After describing the historical and conceptual grounds of this emerging trend, we analyse four paradigmatic experiences in the Ibero-American context: Jot down, FronteraD, La silla vací­a, Anfibia and El puercoespí­n . Born in the late 2000s, these digital natives exemplify the revival of long-form and carefully executed journalism aimed at specialized clubs of readers who demand a more thoughtful approach to journalism.

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Published

2015-07-16

How to Cite

Rosique-Cedillo, G., & Barranquero-Carretero, A. (2015). Slow journalism in the immediacy era. Experiences in Ibero-America. Profesional De La información, 24(4), 451–462. https://doi.org/10.3145/epi.2015.jul.12

Issue

Section

Non research articles