Description

Book Synopsis
Storytelling has always been an important part of Native culture. Stories play a part in everyday Native life - they are often oral and rich in detail and language and serve as a form of recording history. Digital media now allow for the extension of this storytelling.

This necessary text evaluates how digital media are changing the rich cultural act of storytelling within Native communities, with a specific focus on Native newsroom norms and routines.

The authors argue that the non-Native press often leave consumers with a stereotypical view of American Indians, and aim to give a more authentic representation to Native journalism. With interviews from more than forty Native journalists around the country, this book is essential to understanding how digital media possibly advances the distribution of storytelling within the American Indian community.

Indian Country: Telling a Story in a Digital Age

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    A Paperback / softback by Victoria L. LaPoe, Benjamin Rex LaPoe

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      View other formats and editions of Indian Country: Telling a Story in a Digital Age by Victoria L. LaPoe

      Publisher: Michigan State University Press
      Publication Date: Publication Date: 30/01/2017
      ISBN13: 9781611862263, 978-1611862263
      ISBN10: 1611862264
      Also in:
      Reportage, journalism or collected columns Media, entertainment, information Indigenous peoples / Indigeneity

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Storytelling has always been an important part of Native culture. Stories play a part in everyday Native life - they are often oral and rich in detail and language and serve as a form of recording history. Digital media now allow for the extension of this storytelling.

      This necessary text evaluates how digital media are changing the rich cultural act of storytelling within Native communities, with a specific focus on Native newsroom norms and routines.

      The authors argue that the non-Native press often leave consumers with a stereotypical view of American Indians, and aim to give a more authentic representation to Native journalism. With interviews from more than forty Native journalists around the country, this book is essential to understanding how digital media possibly advances the distribution of storytelling within the American Indian community.

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