Journalism

In the era of multimedia and highly digital society, the internet has become almost a basic necessity. Most people around the world use the internet daily to communicate, do business, buy, sell, study, and stay informed. In other words, the range of options that the internet offers consumers is much broader than what is normally seen. The internet has reconfigured the activities of the main fields of communication, including journalism, advertising, public relations, and others, which are in a constant process of reviewing their daily activities, from the forms of production, dissemination, contact with the public, and especially the forms of financing and financial management. The internet has changed perceptions of journalism and posed challenges to radio, TV, and even more so to print media, which today are engaged in a constant debate about the prospects for their production, income, audience, and popularity, as if everyone were in a frantic race against time that never ends. Embark on this reading!

Autorentext
Victorino Baião is Angolan by nationality and married to doctor Mirían Panzo Baião, with whom he has three children. He holds a master's degree in Communication - Journalism and Social Sciences from the Universidad Europea del Atlántico in Spain and is a university professor with other works in the fields of Theology and Business Logistics.