Online Resources for Chapter 12
... Jennifer Kelley, “Speaking of editors: Six editors relate what it feels like to be on the receiving end of news coverage,” Media Studies Journal, Spring/Summer 1998, 126-137. Interviews with Jerry Ceppos, Shelby Coffey III, Max Frankel, James Hoge, Dave Lawrence, and Geneva Overholser. (Academic dat ...
... Jennifer Kelley, “Speaking of editors: Six editors relate what it feels like to be on the receiving end of news coverage,” Media Studies Journal, Spring/Summer 1998, 126-137. Interviews with Jerry Ceppos, Shelby Coffey III, Max Frankel, James Hoge, Dave Lawrence, and Geneva Overholser. (Academic dat ...
Sweat not melodrama
... tool in the creation and reinforcement of the journalistic canon and as material elements of documentary culture they also illustrate a specific ideological vision of journalism. In addition, journalism textbooks written since Watergate may also indicate the residual influence that Woodward and Bern ...
... tool in the creation and reinforcement of the journalistic canon and as material elements of documentary culture they also illustrate a specific ideological vision of journalism. In addition, journalism textbooks written since Watergate may also indicate the residual influence that Woodward and Bern ...
State of Investigative Journalism in Pakistan
... Traditional news reporting depends largely and sometimes entirely on materials provided by others (such as police, governments, companies, etc.); it is fundamentally reactive, if not passive. However investigative journalism depends upon material gathered or generated through reporter’s own initiati ...
... Traditional news reporting depends largely and sometimes entirely on materials provided by others (such as police, governments, companies, etc.); it is fundamentally reactive, if not passive. However investigative journalism depends upon material gathered or generated through reporter’s own initiati ...
The Problem of Realist Events in American
... education centers received study materials of the Institute for Propaganda Analysis from Columbia University. Analysts aimed to arm citizens against future efforts— from covert, intentional propaganda to overt or intentional influence—to slant the news. In the decades following their critiques, the ...
... education centers received study materials of the Institute for Propaganda Analysis from Columbia University. Analysts aimed to arm citizens against future efforts— from covert, intentional propaganda to overt or intentional influence—to slant the news. In the decades following their critiques, the ...
periodismouclm - Universidad de Castilla
... Interested in studying journalism at one of Spain’s most attractive historic towns? Then the Faculty of Journalism at Cuenca is your place! The University of Castilla-La Mancha (UCLM) is a dynamic regional university right in the heart of Spain that is always open to visiting students and professors ...
... Interested in studying journalism at one of Spain’s most attractive historic towns? Then the Faculty of Journalism at Cuenca is your place! The University of Castilla-La Mancha (UCLM) is a dynamic regional university right in the heart of Spain that is always open to visiting students and professors ...
Blogging down a dictatorship: Human rights, citizen journalists and
... Alternative media can also be conceptualized – perhaps more significantly – in terms of their counter-hegemonic role in society, which is often expressed in news values that embrace political or cultural radicalism (Atton, 2002; Bailey et al., 2008). Such media often not only seek to challenge or qu ...
... Alternative media can also be conceptualized – perhaps more significantly – in terms of their counter-hegemonic role in society, which is often expressed in news values that embrace political or cultural radicalism (Atton, 2002; Bailey et al., 2008). Such media often not only seek to challenge or qu ...
Journalism and “The Call to Allah”: Teaching Journalism in
... Amar ma’ruf nahi munkar is a key principle of both Islam and Islamic journalism, obliging Muslims to invite good and “forbid, whether in words, acts, or silent denunciation, any evil which they see being committed” (Kamali, 1998, p. 28). It is a phrase that came up over and over again in my discussi ...
... Amar ma’ruf nahi munkar is a key principle of both Islam and Islamic journalism, obliging Muslims to invite good and “forbid, whether in words, acts, or silent denunciation, any evil which they see being committed” (Kamali, 1998, p. 28). It is a phrase that came up over and over again in my discussi ...
mapping the terrain
... Twenty-six conversational, insightful essays follow, all written by current practitioners, editors, and teachers of the form, and each illuminating a different aspect of the craft of writing flash nonfiction. Each essay ends with an exercise or prompt, as well as an essay example so that readers can ...
... Twenty-six conversational, insightful essays follow, all written by current practitioners, editors, and teachers of the form, and each illuminating a different aspect of the craft of writing flash nonfiction. Each essay ends with an exercise or prompt, as well as an essay example so that readers can ...
In Cold Blood - Fable or Fact?
... In Cold Blood is an extraordinary murder story written by Truman Capote. It is the story of two men slaughtering a farmer and his family in Kansas in 1959. It was first published as a series in The New Yorker in 1965 and in the beginning of the following year it was published in book form (Wolfe 40) ...
... In Cold Blood is an extraordinary murder story written by Truman Capote. It is the story of two men slaughtering a farmer and his family in Kansas in 1959. It was first published as a series in The New Yorker in 1965 and in the beginning of the following year it was published in book form (Wolfe 40) ...
The Moral Justification for Journalism
... disasters. The sheer drama of such events makes for great. storytelling and provides a national showcase for the talents of local reporters. This was illustrated again in 2005 when the great flood caused by Hurricane Katrina overcame the historic city of New Orleans and chased out the staff of the T ...
... disasters. The sheer drama of such events makes for great. storytelling and provides a national showcase for the talents of local reporters. This was illustrated again in 2005 when the great flood caused by Hurricane Katrina overcame the historic city of New Orleans and chased out the staff of the T ...
Journalism Education in China
... does not even release a website. CAJCE has five divisions on journalism, advertising, editing and publishing, communication and radio & TV broadcasting. As a rule, each of these divisions is based at one individual university which is academically strong in one of the five areas, rather than the dir ...
... does not even release a website. CAJCE has five divisions on journalism, advertising, editing and publishing, communication and radio & TV broadcasting. As a rule, each of these divisions is based at one individual university which is academically strong in one of the five areas, rather than the dir ...
The future of objectivity
... The academic critique of journalistic objectivity has demonstrated how it constrains debate within a ‘consensual framework’ (Hall et al., 1978) or a ‘sphere of legitimate controversy’ (Hallin, 1986). It has shown how ‘objective journalism is a political perspective…a perspective most closely associa ...
... The academic critique of journalistic objectivity has demonstrated how it constrains debate within a ‘consensual framework’ (Hall et al., 1978) or a ‘sphere of legitimate controversy’ (Hallin, 1986). It has shown how ‘objective journalism is a political perspective…a perspective most closely associa ...
Curriculum for Students of Journalism and Media Studies
... A comparable education programme for journalists is offered by a well established center for training in journalism, Centre de Formation et de Perfectionnement au Journalisme, in Paris. Here, students are introduced to basic journalistic techniques and specialise in reporting for one of the media ou ...
... A comparable education programme for journalists is offered by a well established center for training in journalism, Centre de Formation et de Perfectionnement au Journalisme, in Paris. Here, students are introduced to basic journalistic techniques and specialise in reporting for one of the media ou ...
Language and Journalism: towards new research agendas
... stylebooks, etc.) add an additional language-recovery role to journalism, but also create tension for the audience who may not fully understand the new or renewed lexicon” (p.XX [73]). Following Zabaleta et al, are two articles that apply the APPRAISAL model to illuminate their close readings of the ...
... stylebooks, etc.) add an additional language-recovery role to journalism, but also create tension for the audience who may not fully understand the new or renewed lexicon” (p.XX [73]). Following Zabaleta et al, are two articles that apply the APPRAISAL model to illuminate their close readings of the ...
and save the article to your computer
... called convergent. The common ground for journalistic convergence is the blurring of the limits between different media –professional skills, formats and production strategies (e.g., Dupagne and Garrison, 2006; Silcock and Keith, 2006). In other words, it is the combination of verbal and non-verbal ...
... called convergent. The common ground for journalistic convergence is the blurring of the limits between different media –professional skills, formats and production strategies (e.g., Dupagne and Garrison, 2006; Silcock and Keith, 2006). In other words, it is the combination of verbal and non-verbal ...
Universal Ethical Standards?
... For example, at the outset, we should dispense with the notion that widespread or long-term acceptance of a practice by a particular culture or society is sufficient evidence that the practice is ethical, relatively speaking of course. Racism, genocide, and other evils have been widely practiced and ...
... For example, at the outset, we should dispense with the notion that widespread or long-term acceptance of a practice by a particular culture or society is sufficient evidence that the practice is ethical, relatively speaking of course. Racism, genocide, and other evils have been widely practiced and ...
Journalism Ethics - WJEC
... order for students to apply these issues to their own contexts. It was also suggested that examinations at the end of the course must be case-study centered with higher demands of applying theory to practice. Thus the localization of case studies was seen as of paramount importance. However, it was ...
... order for students to apply these issues to their own contexts. It was also suggested that examinations at the end of the course must be case-study centered with higher demands of applying theory to practice. Thus the localization of case studies was seen as of paramount importance. However, it was ...
FORM, STYLE AND JOURNALISTIC STRATEGIES Marcel
... low esteem, being despised as clerks who merely noted what happened and quoted other people. There was still a close connection with the literary field. True journalists wrote down their vision of the world in measured terms and superb literary style – they added ‘intelligence raisonnée’ to the fact ...
... low esteem, being despised as clerks who merely noted what happened and quoted other people. There was still a close connection with the literary field. True journalists wrote down their vision of the world in measured terms and superb literary style – they added ‘intelligence raisonnée’ to the fact ...
nonfiction
... I just came out of the last throw and turned toward Terry, who was getting up to come at me from the left. I made a quarter turn and moved my left leg when he reached for my neck and his hand slipped. Jim is jealous of me and always has been. I got my yellow belt three meets ahead of him, and I’m th ...
... I just came out of the last throw and turned toward Terry, who was getting up to come at me from the left. I made a quarter turn and moved my left leg when he reached for my neck and his hand slipped. Jim is jealous of me and always has been. I got my yellow belt three meets ahead of him, and I’m th ...
Orientalism in reporting religion: Approaches to
... Most newspapers, radio and television stations, continue to view Islamic, and Western civilizations as monolithic, homogenous entities. Such views have a long history. For more than a thousand years, Islam as a religion has been reviled within sections of European scholarship and popular literature. ...
... Most newspapers, radio and television stations, continue to view Islamic, and Western civilizations as monolithic, homogenous entities. Such views have a long history. For more than a thousand years, Islam as a religion has been reviled within sections of European scholarship and popular literature. ...
us-pakistan profession al partnership program for journalists
... Eligibility criteria. The following criteria will be considered in selection of participants: expressed commitment to carrying out project activities; an understanding of project goals and objectives; participants should be reporters, editors, and/or media managers, and from print, television, radio ...
... Eligibility criteria. The following criteria will be considered in selection of participants: expressed commitment to carrying out project activities; an understanding of project goals and objectives; participants should be reporters, editors, and/or media managers, and from print, television, radio ...
Journalism Beyond News: A Call for a Wiser
... But in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries this notion that quality in art was dependent upon precision and verisimilitude faded. Ernest Meissonier’s reputation tumbled after his death to the point where one major two‐volume history of French art in the nineteenth century did not me ...
... But in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries this notion that quality in art was dependent upon precision and verisimilitude faded. Ernest Meissonier’s reputation tumbled after his death to the point where one major two‐volume history of French art in the nineteenth century did not me ...
How to Study the History of Journalism? Critical Reflection on the
... In Slovenia, there still prevails this progressive the history of journalism (e.g. Merljak Zdovc, 2007), which represents history as linear – whereby one stage of the journalistic development is neatly and linearly follow one another. Carey identified sensationalism and tabloid journalism1 as the se ...
... In Slovenia, there still prevails this progressive the history of journalism (e.g. Merljak Zdovc, 2007), which represents history as linear – whereby one stage of the journalistic development is neatly and linearly follow one another. Carey identified sensationalism and tabloid journalism1 as the se ...
Peer-reviewed Article PDF
... media has taken a new turn in this 21st century — though a large percentage of print media ownership is still in the private hands while government clung to monopoly of the broadcast media is gradually giving way. Notwithstanding, concern from the scholars perspective is more on the issue of non-pro ...
... media has taken a new turn in this 21st century — though a large percentage of print media ownership is still in the private hands while government clung to monopoly of the broadcast media is gradually giving way. Notwithstanding, concern from the scholars perspective is more on the issue of non-pro ...
Slide 1
... represent categories. They are a coding scheme and have no numerical significance. The main purpose of nominal data is to allow researchers to tally respondents in order to understand population ...
... represent categories. They are a coding scheme and have no numerical significance. The main purpose of nominal data is to allow researchers to tally respondents in order to understand population ...
New Journalism
New Journalism is a style of news writing and journalism, developed in the 1960s & '70s, which used literary techniques deemed unconventional at the time. It is characterized by a subjective perspective, a literary style reminiscent of long-form non-fiction and emphasizing ""truth"" over ""facts,"" and intensive reportage in which reporters immersed themselves in the stories as they reported and wrote them. The phenomenon of New Journalism is generally considered to have ended by the early 1980s.The term was codified with its current meaning by Tom Wolfe in a 1973 collection of journalism articles he published as The New Journalism, which included works by himself, Truman Capote, Hunter S. Thompson, Norman Mailer, Joan Didion, Terry Southern, Robert Christgau, Gay Talese and others.Articles in the New Journalism style tended not to be found in newspapers, but rather in magazines such as The Atlantic Monthly, Harper's, CoEvolution Quarterly, Esquire, New York, The New Yorker, Rolling Stone, and for a short while in the early 1970s, Scanlan's Monthly.Contemporary journalists and writers questioned the ""newness"" of New Journalism, as well as whether it qualified as a distinct genre. The subjective nature of the New Journalism received extensive exploration; one critic suggested the genre's practitioners were functioning more as sociologists or psychoanalysts, than as journalists. Criticism has been leveled at numerous individual writers in the genre, as well.