Gamejournopros - Revision history

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2018-01-26T15:23:29Z

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2018-01-26T03:07:33Z

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Dokidoki: Redirected page to GameJournoPros

2018-01-23T03:58:58Z

Redirected page to GameJournoPros

Dokidoki: Undo revision 64 by 173.209.164.230 (talk)

2018-01-23T03:24:49Z

Undo revision 64 by 173.209.164.230 (talk)

173.209.164.230: /* Creation and Discovery[edit] */

2018-01-22T04:14:32Z

‎Creation and Discovery[edit]

Acidman: Created page with "| = GameJournoPros = From GamerGate Wiki (Redirected from Gamejournopros) Jump to: navigation, #p-s..."

2018-01-22T03:46:14Z

Created page with "[[|]] = GameJournoPros = From GamerGate Wiki (Redirected from Gamejournopros) Jump to: navigation, #p-s..."

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LITERALLY BABY HITLER: 1 revision imported

2016-03-12T20:50:15Z

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#REDIRECT [[GameJournoPros]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:58, 23 January 2018
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 The GameJournoPros mailing list was created on 31 August 2010 by Orland, and was active until sometime in late September 2014. The group played host to around 150 writers and editors from multiple competing gaming websites, such as [[index.php?title=Polygon|Polygon]], [[index.php?title=Kotaku|Kotaku]], [[index.php?title=Destructoid|Destructoid]], [[index.php?title=The_Escapist|The Escapist]], [[index.php?title=Game_Informer|Game Informer]], Ars Technica, QVC, PCWorld, and IGN, along with several freelance writers.
-The group first came to public attention when disgraced Breitbart writer and pedophile Milo Yiannopoulos broke the story. Yiannopoulos detailed an email conversation leaked by an anonymous GameJournoPros member.<sup>[[#cite_note-4|[4]]]</sup> Yiannopoulos later posted the full email conversation dump on his personal website.<sup>[[#cite_note-5|[5]]]</sup> In these emails, Orland discussed ongoing controversy and harassment surrounding Kotaku Writer Nathan Grayson and game developer Zoe Quinn, suggesting that the group members use the controversy &quot;as an excuse to give more attention to [Quinn's] work.&quot; Andrew Groen suggested the group collaborate on a public letter of support for Quinn signed by &quot;as many sympathetic journalists/developers&quot; as possible. Polygon writer Ben Kuchera and GamePolitics editor James Fudge unsuccessfully attempted to convince The Escapist Editor-in Chief Greg Tito to censor the site's forum discussion regarding Quinn. Some members dissented with Orland's suggestion, including Game Informer News Editor Mike Futter, who cited &quot;professional distance&quot; and recused himself from reaching &quot;across the fence from journalist to subject.&quot;
+The group first came to public attention when Breitbart writer Milo Yiannopoulos broke the story. Yiannopoulos detailed an email conversation leaked by an anonymous GameJournoPros member.<sup>[[#cite_note-4|[4]]]</sup> Yiannopoulos later posted the full email conversation dump on his personal website.<sup>[[#cite_note-5|[5]]]</sup> In these emails, Orland discussed ongoing controversy and harassment surrounding Kotaku Writer Nathan Grayson and game developer Zoe Quinn, suggesting that the group members use the controversy &quot;as an excuse to give more attention to [Quinn's] work.&quot; Andrew Groen suggested the group collaborate on a public letter of support for Quinn signed by &quot;as many sympathetic journalists/developers&quot; as possible. Polygon writer Ben Kuchera and GamePolitics editor James Fudge unsuccessfully attempted to convince The Escapist Editor-in Chief Greg Tito to censor the site's forum discussion regarding Quinn. Some members dissented with Orland's suggestion, including Game Informer News Editor Mike Futter, who cited &quot;professional distance&quot; and recused himself from reaching &quot;across the fence from journalist to subject.&quot;
 In the following month, three other email conversations were leaked detailing the group's response to the initial leak,<sup>[[#cite_note-6|[6]]][[#cite_note-7|[7]]]</sup> the relationship between journalists and PR<sup>[[#cite_note-8|[8]]]</sup> and the group's closing shortly after the initial leak.<sup>[[#cite_note-9|[9]]]</sup>

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 The GameJournoPros mailing list was created on 31 August 2010 by Orland, and was active until sometime in late September 2014. The group played host to around 150 writers and editors from multiple competing gaming websites, such as [[index.php?title=Polygon|Polygon]], [[index.php?title=Kotaku|Kotaku]], [[index.php?title=Destructoid|Destructoid]], [[index.php?title=The_Escapist|The Escapist]], [[index.php?title=Game_Informer|Game Informer]], Ars Technica, QVC, PCWorld, and IGN, along with several freelance writers.
-The group first came to public attention when Breitbart writer Milo Yiannopoulos broke the story. Yiannopoulos detailed an email conversation leaked by an anonymous GameJournoPros member.<sup>[[#cite_note-4|[4]]]</sup> Yiannopoulos later posted the full email conversation dump on his personal website.<sup>[[#cite_note-5|[5]]]</sup> In these emails, Orland discussed ongoing controversy and harassment surrounding Kotaku Writer Nathan Grayson and game developer Zoe Quinn, suggesting that the group members use the controversy &quot;as an excuse to give more attention to [Quinn's] work.&quot; Andrew Groen suggested the group collaborate on a public letter of support for Quinn signed by &quot;as many sympathetic journalists/developers&quot; as possible. Polygon writer Ben Kuchera and GamePolitics editor James Fudge unsuccessfully attempted to convince The Escapist Editor-in Chief Greg Tito to censor the site's forum discussion regarding Quinn. Some members dissented with Orland's suggestion, including Game Informer News Editor Mike Futter, who cited &quot;professional distance&quot; and recused himself from reaching &quot;across the fence from journalist to subject.&quot;
+The group first came to public attention when disgraced Breitbart writer and pedophile Milo Yiannopoulos broke the story. Yiannopoulos detailed an email conversation leaked by an anonymous GameJournoPros member.<sup>[[#cite_note-4|[4]]]</sup> Yiannopoulos later posted the full email conversation dump on his personal website.<sup>[[#cite_note-5|[5]]]</sup> In these emails, Orland discussed ongoing controversy and harassment surrounding Kotaku Writer Nathan Grayson and game developer Zoe Quinn, suggesting that the group members use the controversy &quot;as an excuse to give more attention to [Quinn's] work.&quot; Andrew Groen suggested the group collaborate on a public letter of support for Quinn signed by &quot;as many sympathetic journalists/developers&quot; as possible. Polygon writer Ben Kuchera and GamePolitics editor James Fudge unsuccessfully attempted to convince The Escapist Editor-in Chief Greg Tito to censor the site's forum discussion regarding Quinn. Some members dissented with Orland's suggestion, including Game Informer News Editor Mike Futter, who cited &quot;professional distance&quot; and recused himself from reaching &quot;across the fence from journalist to subject.&quot;
 In the following month, three other email conversations were leaked detailing the group's response to the initial leak,<sup>[[#cite_note-6|[6]]][[#cite_note-7|[7]]]</sup> the relationship between journalists and PR<sup>[[#cite_note-8|[8]]]</sup> and the group's closing shortly after the initial leak.<sup>[[#cite_note-9|[9]]]</sup>

← Older revision	Revision as of 03:07, 26 January 2018
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