[ddj] data-driven-journalism Digest, Vol 27, Issue 12

[Vinícius de Oliveira]

Hi, I'm Brazilian but I haven't noticed any use of data viz/statiscs that could be considered a good example of these tools.  

As well as in Turkey, we had (probably) for the first time the presence of drones in the Brazilian press. Last week, Folha de São Paulo used a drone to follow two or three different large groups of demonstrators. The result is here  

http://www1.folha.uol.com.br/multimidia/videocasts/2013/06/1298766-drone-registra-imagens-aereas-de-protesto-na-paulista-veja.shtml  

Last weekend, NYT translated the signs in Recife and São Paulo
http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2013/06/21/world/americas/brazil-protest-signs.html?smid=fb-share

If you guys need something for your newsroom, let me know

Best regards
--  
Vinícius de Oliveira


On Thursday, 13 de June de 2013 at 14:45, Clare Blumer wrote:

> Hi Rebecca,
>  
> This data was gathered by some young reporters who went through a stringent Freedom of Information request process with the Department of Immigration and Citizenship (ministry of the Australian federal government). Because Serco was a major contractor with the government in this process they were obliged to comply with FOI requests.  
>  
> Being statistically blunt: the increase in incidents is due to an increase in population at the migrant detention centres. This means more boat people that arrived seeking asylum were incarcerated. Many have weighed into why this might be the case. I have kept trying to write an analysis for internationals to better understand but am left without words that are adequate. This situation is over-politicised and I can't even begin to answer the simple question you asked - a data question - without feeling it is impossible to describe. Are there more people because the world got shittier? Or did Australia just get shittier? Hmm.  
>  
> For Andrew's question:
>  
> We have an in-house data team who are the brains, brawn and beauty behind this dataviz:
> BJ Rossiter
> Jamie Ferguson
> Mark Finger
>  
>  
> Best,
>  
> Clare
>  
> > >>>
> > >>> --
> > >>>
> > >>> *Clare Blumer*
> > >>> Journalist
> > >>> *W*  +61 2 8203 8891   *M*  +61 438 446 843   *F*  +61 2 8203 4355
> > >>> clare.blumer at theglobalmail.org   *@clareblumer*<<  
>  
> --  
>  
> Clare Blumer  
> Journalist
> W  +61 2 8203 8891   M  +61 438 446 843   F  +61 2 8203 4355  clare.blumer at theglobalmail.org (mailto:clare.blumer at theglobalmail.org)   @clareblumer (https://twitter.com/#!/@clareblumer)
>  
> It’s likely we intended you to receive this email. But we’re only human and we do make mistakes. So if you think this email wasn’t intended for you, note the content is private and confidential. This means you can’t copy, distribute or otherwise use this email in any way whatsoever. In fact, you really should delete and/or destroy it along with any copies you’ve made. Digital Global Mail Limited (publisher of The Global Mail) doesn’t accept liability for any virus transmitted via this email. Any views or opinions expressed are those of the author alone. And finally, to keep the earth a happier place, think twice before hitting the print button and join us in cyberspace at www.theglobalmail.org (http://www.theglobalmail.org)
>   
> _______________________________________________
> data-driven-journalism mailing list
> data-driven-journalism at lists.okfn.org (mailto:data-driven-journalism at lists.okfn.org)
> http://lists.okfn.org/mailman/listinfo/data-driven-journalism
> Unsubscribe: http://lists.okfn.org/mailman/options/data-driven-journalism
>  
>  


-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://lists.okfn.org/pipermail/data-driven-journalism/attachments/20130624/a52bda8b/attachment-0001.html>