Key Readings in Journalism brings together over thirty essential writings that every student of journalism should know.
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Elliot King is Professor and Chair in the Communication Department at Loyola University Maryland. Jane Chapman is Professor of Communications in the School of Journalism at Lincoln University, and is a Visiting Fellow at Wolfson College Cambridge.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: What We Should Know Section I: The Development of Journalism Introduction 1. Discovering the News, Michael Schudson 2. A Place in the News, Kay Mills 3. Technology and Ideology: The Case of the Telegraph, James W. Carey 4. The African American Newspaper, Pat Washburn 5. Comparative Media History, Jane Chapman 6. Free for All: The Internet s Transformation of Journalism, Elliot King Section II: Doing Journalism Introduction 7. Deciding What s News, Herbert Gans 8. The Face of War, Martha Gellhorn 9. The Race Beat, Gene Roberts and Hank Klibanoff 10. The First Casualty, M. Phillip Knightley 11. All the President's Men, Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward 12. The Girls in the Balcony, Nan Robertson Section III: Biography Introduction 13. Pulitzer: A Life in Politics, Print and Power, James McGrath Morris 14. The Autobiography of Lincoln Steffens, Lincoln Steffens 15. Margaret Bourke White: A Biography, Vicki Goldberg 16. Murrow: His Life and Times, A.M.Sperber 17. Breaking Barriers, Carl Rowan 18. Personal History, Katherine Graham Section IV: Classic Reporting Introduction 19. Southern Horrors: Lynch Law in All Its Phases, Ida Wells-Barnett 20. A History of Standard Oil Company, Ida Tarbell 21. Ernie s War, David Nichols 22. Silent Spring, Rachel Carson 23. In Cold Blood, Truman Capote 24. The Boys on the Bus, Timothy Crouse Section V: Journalism and Society Introduction 25. Democracy in America, Alexis de Tocqueville 26. Public Opinion, Walter Lippmann 27. The Brass Check, Upton Sinclair 28. A Free and Responsible Press: The Hutchins Committee Response, Robert D. Leigh 29. The Press, A.J. Liebling 30. Manufacturing Consent: The Political Economy of the Mass Media, Edward S. Herman and Noam Chomsky 31. On Television and Journalism, Pierre Bourdieu
Introduction: What We Should Know Section I: The Development of Journalism Introduction 1. Discovering the News, Michael Schudson 2. A Place in the News, Kay Mills 3. Technology and Ideology: The Case of the Telegraph, James W. Carey 4. The African American Newspaper, Pat Washburn 5. Comparative Media History, Jane Chapman 6. Free for All: The Internet s Transformation of Journalism, Elliot King Section II: Doing Journalism Introduction 7. Deciding What s News, Herbert Gans 8. The Face of War, Martha Gellhorn 9. The Race Beat, Gene Roberts and Hank Klibanoff 10. The First Casualty, M. Phillip Knightley 11. All the President's Men, Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward 12. The Girls in the Balcony, Nan Robertson Section III: Biography Introduction 13. Pulitzer: A Life in Politics, Print and Power, James McGrath Morris 14. The Autobiography of Lincoln Steffens, Lincoln Steffens 15. Margaret Bourke White: A Biography, Vicki Goldberg 16. Murrow: His Life and Times, A.M.Sperber 17. Breaking Barriers, Carl Rowan 18. Personal History, Katherine Graham Section IV: Classic Reporting Introduction 19. Southern Horrors: Lynch Law in All Its Phases, Ida Wells-Barnett 20. A History of Standard Oil Company, Ida Tarbell 21. Ernie s War, David Nichols 22. Silent Spring, Rachel Carson 23. In Cold Blood, Truman Capote 24. The Boys on the Bus, Timothy Crouse Section V: Journalism and Society Introduction 25. Democracy in America, Alexis de Tocqueville 26. Public Opinion, Walter Lippmann 27. The Brass Check, Upton Sinclair 28. A Free and Responsible Press: The Hutchins Committee Response, Robert D. Leigh 29. The Press, A.J. Liebling 30. Manufacturing Consent: The Political Economy of the Mass Media, Edward S. Herman and Noam Chomsky 31. On Television and Journalism, Pierre Bourdieu
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