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2001, ISBN: 0609607839

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[EAN: 9780609607831], Usato, buono stato, [SC: 40.19], [PU: Crown], Jacket, In July 1997, twenty-five of America's most influential journalists sat down to try and discover what had happe… Altro …

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[EAN: 9780609607831], Usato, buono stato, [SC: 39.07], [PU: Crown Publishers, USA], EDUCATION BZDB42 EDUCATION; ELEMENTS OF JOURNALISM WHAT NEWSPEOPLE SHOULD KNOW AND THE PUBLIC EXPECT, J… Altro …

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Crown. Hardcover. GOOD. Spine creases, wear to binding and pages from reading. May contain limited notes, underlining or highlighting that does affect the text. Possible ex library copy… Altro …

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Kovach, Bill, Rosenstiel, Tom:
The Elements of Journalism: What Newspeople Should Know and the Public Should Expect - copertina rigida, flessible

2001, ISBN: 0609607839

[EAN: 9780609607831], [SC: 0.0], [PU: Crown], Befriedigend/Good: Durchschnittlich erhaltenes Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit Gebrauchsspuren, aber vollständigen Seiten. / Describes the avera… Altro …

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Bill Kovach, Tom Rosenstiel:
The Elements of Journalism: What Newspeople Should Know and the Public Should Expect - copertina rigida, flessible

ISBN: 9780609607831

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The Elements of Journalism: What Newspeople Should Know and the Public Should Expect
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ISBN:

9780609607831


In July 1997, twenty-five of America's most influential journalists sat down to try and discover what had happened to their profession in the years between Watergate and Whitewater. What they knew was that the public no longer trusted the press as it once had. They were keenly aware of the pressures that advertisers and new technologies were putting on newsrooms around the country. But, more than anything, they were aware that readers, listeners, and viewers — the people who use the news — were turning away from it in droves.

There were many reasons for the public's growing lack of trust. On television, there were the ads that looked like news shows and programs that presented gossip and press releases as if they were news. There were the "docudramas," television movies that were an uneasy blend of fact and fiction and which purported to show viewers how events had "really" happened. At newspapers and magazines, celebrity was replacing news, newsroom budgets were being slashed, and editors were pushing journalists for more "edge" and "attitude" in place of reporting. And, on the radio, powerful talk personalities led their listeners from sensation to sensation, from fact to fantasy, while deriding traditional journalism. Fact was blending with fiction, news with entertainment, journalism with rumor.

Calling themselves the Committee of Concerned Journalists, the twenty-five determined to find how the news had found itself in this state. Drawn from the committee's years of intensive research, dozens of surveys of readers, listeners, viewers, editors, and journalists, and more than one hundred intensive interviews with journalists and editors, The Elements of Journalism is the first book ever to spell out — both for those who create and those who consume the news — the principles and responsibilities of journalism. Written by Bill Kovach and Tom Rosenstiel, two of the nation's preeminent press critics, this is one of the most provocative books about the role of information in society in more than a generation and one of the most important ever written about news. By offering in turn each of the principles that should govern reporting, Kovach and Rosenstiel show how some of the most common conceptions about the press, such as neutrality, fairness, and balance, are actually modern misconceptions. They also spell out how the news should be gathered, written, and reported even as they demonstrate why the First Amendment is on the brink of becoming a commercial right rather than something any American citizen can enjoy.

The Elements of Journalism is already igniting a national dialogue on issues vital to us all. This book will be the starting point for discussions by journalists and members of the public about the nature of journalism and the access that we all enjoy to information fo, These are tough times for journalism. Newsroom executives' bonuses tend to be based on their company's profit margin. Journalists are constantly jockeying for the time and space necessary to tell their stories as they see fit. Only 47 percent of Americans even read a newspaper. And Time and Newsweek--news magazines, remember?--"were seven times more likely to have the same cover story as People magazine in 1997 than in 1977."

It's no wonder that in 1997, the Committee of Concerned Journalists formed to "engage journalists and the public in a careful examination of what journalism was supposed to be." The Elements of Journalism reports the results of that study, which included 21 public forums (attended by 3,000 people), in-depth interviews with 100 journalists, editorial content studies, and research into the history of journalism. Part of what the committee members learned, they already knew. Journalism is complicated business: journalists are paid by management but work for the citizens; they tend to be self-taught (there is little evidence of mentoring and much disdain for journalism schools); and they need to be objective even when they're not impartial. This has always been the case. But the committee also detected a trend, one abundantly evident to anyone who has tried to find news on the evening TV news: "news was becoming entertainment and entertainment news."

"Unless we can grasp and reclaim the theory of a free press," warn Bill Kovach and Tom Rosenstiel, the book's authors, "journalists risk allowing their profession to disappear." Through their discussions with journalists, the Committee of Concerned Journalists defined nine "clear principles" of journalism, which Kovach and Rosenstiel explore in great detail. The first principle is, "Journalism's first obligation is to the truth." The last: "Its practitioners must be allowed to exercise their personal conscience." In between come issues of loyalty, verification, independence, and power monitoring, among others.

Invigorating reading for newsroom interns, jaded reporters, and anyone else who needs to be reminded of the rigorousness, integrity, and meaning of journalism. --Jane Steinberg

Informazioni dettagliate del libro - The Elements of Journalism: What Newspeople Should Know and the Public Should Expect


EAN (ISBN-13): 9780609607831
ISBN (ISBN-10): 0609607839
Copertina rigida
Anno di pubblicazione: 2001
Editore: Crown

Libro nella banca dati dal 2008-03-18T19:48:47+01:00 (Zurich)
Pagina di dettaglio ultima modifica in 2023-10-22T15:22:10+02:00 (Zurich)
ISBN/EAN: 9780609607831

ISBN - Stili di scrittura alternativi:
0-609-60783-9, 978-0-609-60783-1
Stili di scrittura alternativi e concetti di ricerca simili:
Autore del libro : rosenstiel, tom, bill, kovach
Titolo del libro: elements journalism newspeople should know public should expect, journalism newspeople elements public should should know what, what the what, expect nothing, rosenstiel

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