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Notes on contributors
Introduction
Section 1 DS Context: history, structure and business of print media
Chapter 1: The print industry -- yesterday, today and tomorrow: An overview
by Martin Conboy
Chapter 2:
a) Surviving against the odds: The structure of the print industry
b) The well-oiled machine: Editorial organisation of newspapers and magazines
by Peter Cole
Chapter 3: Profits and the public interest: The business of newspapers and magazines
by Iain Stevenson
Section 2 - Practice: sourcing, news, features, comment, reviews, production and going online
Chapter 4: 'Get me a great quote': Sourcing and research
by Sharon Wheeler
Chapter 5: The dos and don'ts of interviewing
by Sharon Wheeler
Chapter 6: Practice and theory: What is news?
by Sarah Niblock
Chapter 7: Beyond the inverted pyramid: Developing newswriting skills
by Sharon Wheeler
Chapter 8: Staying calm under pressure: The role of the news editor
by Sarah Niblock
Chapter 9: News subbing simplified
by Sharon Wheeler
Chapter 10: What makes a good feature: The different genres
by Jane Taylor
Chapter 11: The right idea at the right time: Pitching the feature
by Tony Harcup
Chapter 12: Doing it in style - Feature writing
by Tony Harcup
Chapter 13: Facing the challenge of feature editing
by Tim Holmes
Chapter 14: Creating identities, building communities - Why comment?
by Tim Holmes
Chapter 15: Getting personal - How to write comment
by Tim Holmes
Chapter 16: The art of reviewing
by Rod Allen
Chapter 17:
a) Targeting the typical reader: Design for print media
b) Careful planning and creative flair: Planning a newpage
by Chris Frost
Chapter 18: From blogrolls and wikis to big business: Going online
by Neil Thurman
Chapter 19: Journalism in a non-linear, screen-based environment: Practical online skills
by Neil Thurman
Chapter 20: From Nexus to newslog: Online journalism from the grassroots
by Neil Thurman and Susan Jones
Section 3 - More key areas: ethics, law, copyright and politics
Chapter 21: Is virtuous journalism possible? A critical overview of ethical dilemmas
by Richard Keeble
Chapter 22: Courting controversies - Law and the journalist
by Richard Orange
Chapter 23: Getting it right: Copyright and the journalist
by Iain Stevenson
Chapter 24: Beyond the parish pump: Reporting local and national government
by Richard Orange
Section 4: And finally DS an education overview
Chapter 25: Preparing reflective practitioners
by Rod Allen
List of useful websites
Glossary of terms
Index
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Kimberly A Curry
reviewed Print Journalism: A Critical Introduction on June 17, 2016
Print Journalism: A Critical Introduction
Mostly concentrated on tearing down the Bush administration, I was expecting more shocking or rather, unexpected knowledge that has slipped under the table in recent years. While I personally enjoyed the analysis that media played on hiding certain pieces of information and how it relayed facts and twisted it one way or the other, it was hard to pinpoint what the actual purpose of the book was. It's very hard to rebut any of the authors key points but it felt, scattered. A lot of long analogies were used and though useful to make a point, as a reader one lost track of what the purpose of the analogy was, once it went on for more than two pages.
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