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 Jay Rosen teaches journalism at New York University, and has written extensively on civic journalism on his blog founded in 2003, the book ''What Are Journalists For?'', and in numerous periodicals.
-Jay Rosen teaches journalism at New York University, where I have been on the faculty since 1986.  From 1999 to 2005 he was chair of the Department. His work is mainly about what democracy requires from the press, a term which he believes includes journalists, citizens who are self published, and "the media." His blog "PressThink" is about the industry, and its discontents in the digital age. It talks to traditional journalists, bloggers, journalism students and new media people. I also write at the ''Huffington Post'' and ''Comment is Free'', the Guardian's group blog.
+Jay Rosen teaches journalism at New York University, where he has been on the faculty since 1986.  From 1999 to 2005 he was chair of the Department. His work is mainly about what democracy requires from the press, a term which he believes includes journalists, citizens who are self published, and "the media." His blog "PressThink" is about the industry, and its discontents in the digital age. It talks to traditional journalists, bloggers, journalism students and new media people. He also write at the ''Huffington Post'' and ''Comment is Free'', the Guardian's group blog.
 He founded NewAssignment.net in July 2006, an experimental site for pro-am, open source reporting projects. The concept was to have teams aid investigative journalism that would be hard for a single reporter or even a team of pros to do unaided.