WHAT'S A BOUTIQUE JOURNALISM?

Boutique-journalism or alt-journalism is a new way of writing journalism. It is exclusive and has a closed club.

A boutique-journalist is someone who writes for an exclusive audience and writes about topics that are not covered by mainstream media. They have a closed profession and closed club, so it is difficult to become one.

This means that the people who are in this profession have many similar beliefs and that they do not want to be exposed to any other ideologies. The topics covered are usually very personal, controversial, and heartfelt. The topics they cover are often about politics, art, social and cultural issues, and research. They write about what actually matters because these issues impact other people’s lives. They care about the public in general because it is their duty as journalists to care for them. Many alt-journalists have a background in social sciences or law. It’s important to have a social science degree in order to be a good quality journalist because it is very difficult to be able to pull off a good story if you do not have any sort of typical journalistic background. 

Boutique-journalism is a new style of journalism that focuses on the quality of a story over the quantity. It is an exclusive form of journalism where only a few journalists are allowed to cover a story. This style of journalism has been criticized for being closed and elitist, but it has also been praised for its exclusivity and high-quality writing.

Some people have argued that boutique-journalism is not new at all, but just another name for alt-journalism or New Journalism. Alt-journalism is an unofficial term created by American journalist and media manager Sofia Tereshchenko and used to describe journalism done in different formats other than traditional print or broadcast media. These formats include blogging, vlogging, podcasting and other digital media platforms. 

New Journalism arose in the 1960s and 1970s as a reaction to the limitations of old journalism. Its goal was to provide greater insight into stories through detailed reporting and novelistic techniques such as scene setting, character development, dialogue and description. The most famous practitioners are Tom Wolfe with “The New Journalism”, Gay Talese with “Talese’s own brand of Reportage” and Hunter S. Thompson with his book, “Fear And Loathing In Las Vegas”.

Boutique journalism is a new type of journalism that relies on exclusive and in-depth reporting. These journalists are not interested in the mass audience. They are more interested in niche audiences with specific interests.

One of the best examples of boutique journalism is The New Yorker, which reports on topics that are usually excluded from other mainstream publications. The New Yorker is one of the most well-respected and widely read magazines on the market. It was founded in 1925 and has a circulation of about 500,000 copies. The magazine covers complex topics such as science, culture, international affairs, economics and politics. The New Yorker also publishes cartoons illustrating current events as well as art pieces by various artists.

The idea of boutique journalism is to create a transparent profession but closed for demagogy and malicious influence, a closed club, where journalists can be more selective about what they do and who they work for. Mainstream journalism is no longer true. These days mainstream media institutions are used to being collectively fluid, they employ people for a short time to tolerate a great diversity agenda by giving less options to permanent employees with a talent and willing to create. This way of writing has fewer publications about institutional memory topics, and it’s harder for rising stars to rise within those publications, because of their limited opportunities and small amount of time for research. 

That’s why alt-journalism is an answer to mainstream mass media of the 21st century and to fake news farms whose sponsors are the same individuals.