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Taking Their Political Place: Journalists and the Making of An Occupation, Vol. 52 Book

Taking Their Political Place: Journalists and the Making of An Occupation, Vol. 52
Taking Their Political Place: Journalists and the Making of An Occupation, Vol. 52, Early in the 19th century the work of American newspaper journalists was intertwined with the work of politicians. Journalists were primarily printers and editors, and newspapers were largely political organs, funded and used by politicians for political , Taking Their Political Place: Journalists and the Making of An Occupation, Vol. 52 has a rating of 3 stars
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Taking Their Political Place: Journalists and the Making of An Occupation, Vol. 52, Early in the 19th century the work of American newspaper journalists was intertwined with the work of politicians. Journalists were primarily printers and editors, and newspapers were largely political organs, funded and used by politicians for political , Taking Their Political Place: Journalists and the Making of An Occupation, Vol. 52
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  • Taking Their Political Place: Journalists and the Making of An Occupation, Vol. 52
  • Written by author Patricia L. Dooley
  • Published by Greenwood Publishing Group, Incorporated, November 1997
  • Early in the 19th century the work of American newspaper journalists was intertwined with the work of politicians. Journalists were primarily printers and editors, and newspapers were largely political organs, funded and used by politicians for political
  • Examines how journalism became a professional occupation separate from politics. Booknews Explaining that Americans have not always turned to journalists for political news, Dooley (communication, Wichita State U.) traces the evolving role
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Authors

Illustrations
Acknowledgments
1Journalism as an Occupation in American History1
2Journalistic Work as Occupation in Eighteenth-Century America45
3Discursive Construction of Journalists as Political Communicators in Nineteenth-Century Newspaper Prospectuses71
4Discursive Construction of Journalists as Political Communicators in Nineteenth-Century Libel Courtrooms93
5Discursive Construction of Journalistic Occupational Roles During the Era of Good Feelings109
6Conclusion and Implications of Historical Study of the Journalistic Occupational Group125
AppendixNewspaper Prospectuses139
Bibliography145
Index163


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Taking Their Political Place: Journalists and the Making of An Occupation, Vol. 52, Early in the 19th century the work of American newspaper journalists was intertwined with the work of politicians. Journalists were primarily printers and editors, and newspapers were largely political organs, funded and used by politicians for political , Taking Their Political Place: Journalists and the Making of An Occupation, Vol. 52

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Taking Their Political Place: Journalists and the Making of An Occupation, Vol. 52, Early in the 19th century the work of American newspaper journalists was intertwined with the work of politicians. Journalists were primarily printers and editors, and newspapers were largely political organs, funded and used by politicians for political , Taking Their Political Place: Journalists and the Making of An Occupation, Vol. 52

Taking Their Political Place: Journalists and the Making of An Occupation, Vol. 52

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