Archive: Jan 2010 Paige Williams on "Finding Dolly Freed" Yesterday on the Storyboard, we looked at a new approach to narrative by focusing on Paige Williams' self-published project "Finding Dolly Freed." That post considered the possiblities for crowdfunded narrative journalism,… January 15, 2010 Andrea Pitzer Hello, Dolly! Radiohead journalism and the future of narrative When a journalist in love with a story gets turned down by magazine after magazine then sells a piece only to see it killed, what’s the next step? If you’re… January 14, 2010 Andrea Pitzer Science narratives: more focused on story than facts? A storytelling approach to science can make for bad journalism, according to a Myles Allen opinion piece that ran last month in The Guardian (UK). Writing about the theft and… January 13, 2010 Andrea Pitzer Mike Levine Writers Workshop: a chance for reporters to focus on story Calling all storytellers: Is there a story you’ve been dying to do, or even trying to write, but you know you need help? If so, the Mike Levine Writers Workshop… January 11, 2010 Andrea Pitzer Charles Pierce on the future of narrative journalism: "anyone not concerned isn’t paying attention" I talked this week with Charles Pierce about the end-of-decade summary he did for Esquire. Pierce, who also works for The Boston Globe Magazine, talks (and perhaps writes—see end of… January 7, 2010 Andrea Pitzer Charles Pierce on the lost decade In the universe of Charles Pierce, the decade just discarded was not a keeper. It’s hard to argue otherwise, but in the hands of the unerringly unsettling Pierce, the litany… January 6, 2010 Andrea Pitzer Errol Morris in The New York Times on still photography and context So much depends upon a stuffed Mickey Mouse lying in the debris of a bombed-out building. In a weekend post on The New York Times site, Opinionator Errol Morris takes… January 4, 2010 Andrea Pitzer Previous 1 2
