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001413408 001__ 1413408
001413408 003__ OCoLC
001413408 005__ 20221020003159.0
001413408 008__ 160222s2016\\\\nyu\\\\\\b\\\\001\0\eng\c
001413408 010__ $$a2016006485
001413408 019__ $$a1225772268
001413408 020__ $$a9780190206208$$q(paperback ;$$qalkaline paper)
001413408 020__ $$z9780190206215
001413408 020__ $$z9780190206222
001413408 0248_ $$a40027046220
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001413408 043__ $$an-us---
001413408 049__ $$aISEA
001413408 05000 $$aPN4855$$b.A63 2016
001413408 050_4 $$aPN4855$$b.A63 2016 (LC)
001413408 08200 $$a071/.309$$223
001413408 1001_ $$aAnderson, C. W.$$q(Christopher William),$$d1977-$$eauthor.
001413408 24514 $$aThe news media /$$cC.W. Anderson, Leonard Downie Jr., Michael Schudson.
001413408 264_1 $$aNew York, NY :$$bOxford University Press,$$c[2016]
001413408 300__ $$aix, 188 pages ;$$c21 cm.
001413408 336__ $$atext$$btxt$$2rdacontent
001413408 337__ $$aunmediated$$bn$$2rdamedia
001413408 338__ $$avolume$$bnc$$2rdacarrier
001413408 4901_ $$aWhat everyone needs to know
001413408 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
001413408 50500 $$gMachine generated contents note:$$tWhen and where was the world's first newspaper published? --$$tAnd the first American newspaper? --$$tAnd there was no such thing as journalism until the 1600's? --$$tWhat were early newspapers like? Who started them and why? --$$tAnd early newspapers in the American colonies? --$$tWhat does the First Amendment mean? --$$tHow is the US tradition of the free press different from traditions in other democracies? --$$tHow could the American founding fathers have approved the First Amendment and also supported federal subsidies for newspapers and also passed the Sedition Act of 1798 that made criticizing the federal government a crime? --$$tWhy were European visitors to the United States in the nineteenth century so often astonished[--]and sometimes appalled[--]by the American press? --$$tHow did newspapers become mass market media? --$$tDid Karl Marx write regularly for Horace Greeley's New York Tribune? --$$tWhy did Abraham Lincoln spend so many hours in the telegraph office during the Civil War? --$$tWhen was the first interview? And how did interviewing become a standard practice in newsgathering? --$$tWhat were immigrants reading as they flocked to the United States in the late nineteenth century and since? --$$tHow did slaves and later free African Americans get their news? --$$tDid the "yellow press" drive America into war with Spain in 1898? --$$tHow did American newspapers, largely identified with political parties for most of the nineteenth century, come to pride themselves on "objectivity"? --$$tIs adherence to the value of "objectivity" the heart of what it means to be a "professional" in journalism? --$$tIf "objectivity" is not the heart of professionalism in journalism, what (if anything) is? --$$tIs it true that Mark Twain, Theodore Dreiser, Stephen Crane, Willa Cather, Ernest Hemingway, and other famous novelists were all reporters before they became famous as novelists? --$$tWho were the "muckrakers"? --$$tWhat kind of education did journalists typically have in the past? When[--]and why[--]did formal course work in and schools of journalism develop? --$$tWhat is a Pulitzer Prize? --$$tIs it unethical for journalists to be or to become friends with the people they write about? --$$tWhy did radio not kill off newspapers? --$$tAnd why did television not destroy newspapers? --$$tWhy have many democracies invested public funds in broadcasting? --$$tWhy is there a Freedom of Information Act[--]and does it do any good? --$$tWhat was New Journalism? --$$tDid the press uncover the Watergate scandal? (And what was the Watergate scandal?) --$$tWhat is the legacy of "the sixties" in journalism? --$$tAre the terms "contextual" or "analytical" or "explanatory" or "interpretive" news just euphemisms for biased news? --$$tDid people ever trust the press? --$$tHas Fox News ushered in the return of the partisan press? --$$tWhat is news[--]and what is journalism[--]today? --$$tHow has digital technology been changing the news[--]and journalism? --$$tWhat has not changed[--]and what should not change? --$$tWho pays for the news these days? --$$tAre newspapers dead? Or are some no longer newspapers? --$$tWhat's happened to news on television? --$$tWhy does so much local television news look the same? --$$tHow is digital technology changing television news? --$$tWhat's happened to news on radio? --$$tWhy doesn't public broadcasting play a bigger role in American news coverage? --$$tWhat is 'digitally native' news? --$$tWhat are blogs and what happened to them? --$$tWhat do social media have to do with journalism? --$$tWho decides what is news today? --$$tSo is everyone a journalist now? What is audience engagement? --$$tWill nonprofit journalism save the day? --$$tHow are some universities producing journalism, rather than just teaching it? --$$tWhat is this about collaboration among news media? Haven't they always been competing with each other? --$$tWhatever became of objectivity in journalism? Is credibility a better goal? --$$tWhat is accountability journalism and its role in news media today? --$$tThen what is advocacy journalism and what role does it play? --$$tWhy do journalists sometimes use anonymous sources? How dependent is journalism on "leaks"? --$$tSo is the relationship between journalism and government adversarial or cooperative? --$$tAnd how are private interests trying to manage news now? --$$tHow accountable are the news media and journalists? Does it matter how popular they are? --$$tWhen will newspapers disappear completely? How about other news media like television news and radio journalism? --$$tWhat will the "new social roles" of these old media outlets be? --$$tIs there a magic bullet that is going to solve all of journalism's future revenue problems? Can "paywalls" save the news? --$$tYou said that hundreds of newspapers and magazines have instituted metered models for access to news content. Is that pretty much all of journalism, then? --$$tWhy? --$$tSo what are these other models? What other options for future revenue growth are there? --$$tHow about public funding for news? Could that somehow solve the journalism revenue crisis? --$$tWill nonprofit news outlets become key players in the journalism landscape in the future? --$$tHow are distinctions among nonprofit, for-profit, and public media becoming harder to draw? --$$tWhat about public media organizations in other countries, like the British Broadcasting Corporation? What will their future be like? --$$tWhat about streaming video in general? Will that become an increasingly popular way to get news? --$$tSo it seems like you've been avoiding a straight answer about this: What's the business model for this new/old journalism hybrid? --$$tWhat does the "rise of mobile" mean for the future of journalism? --$$tIs there a big difference between local and national news coverage when it comes to the future of news? --$$tIt sounds like news coverage based on geographic location might be less important in years to come. Is that right? And if that's the case, what coverage options are there other than geographical ones? --$$tWhat about ethnic and other non-English-language media in the United States, particularly Spanish-language journalism? --$$tSo does this mean we see news continue to fragment? --$$tSo is this fragmentation a bad thing? --$$tWill the kinds of news collaborations discussed in chapter 2 continue? How might they change in the future? --$$tFacebook and news companies are increasingly working together to host some news stories. Is this another example of news industry partnership and collaboration? --$$tIt has been said "journalists will start having to build their own personal brands." What does this mean? --$$tWhat is "entrepreneurial journalism?" Is this a Silicon Valley thing? --$$tBut isn't entrepreneurialism bad in a lot of ways? Doesn't it just accept, without protest, the fact that journalism is now a risky way to earn a living? --$$tWill journalists have to know more about specific topic areas as opposed to just being generalists? --$$tHow else will journalism schools change in order to train these new journalists? --$$tTell me more about this "data journalism." Does that mean that every journalist should learn to write computer code? --$$tSo is the future of data journalism really just an extension of this earlier, social scientifically oriented journalism? --$$tDoes that mean that the storytelling function of journalism is just going to disappear? --$$tBut[--]is it true that robots will really write news stories? --$$tAre changes in the news media system feeding political polarization in American society or just exploiting it? And will political polarization grow in the future? --$$tHow will the relationship between journalism and democracy change in the future?
001413408 520__ $$aThe news media are being transformed in the digital age. Audiences are fragmenting and regrouping, and media economic models are mutating. Older news organizations are shrinking, while new ones are starting up. And social media enable anyone to produce and transmit news. This addition to the What Everyone Needs to Know series explores the past, present, and future of news--from the earliest origins of news through the eras of newspapers, radio, television and the Internet. It addresses a wide range of topics, including myths about the news, partisan press past and present, investigative and advocacy journalism, changing news media business models, non-profit journalism and public media, the impact of new technologies, news media ethics, computer-assisted data journalism, and what to expect next.  -- Provided by publisher.
001413408 650_0 $$aJournalism$$zUnited States$$xHistory.
001413408 650_0 $$aJournalism$$xObjectivity.
001413408 650_0 $$aNewspapers$$xObjectivity.
001413408 650_6 $$aPresse$$xObjectivité.$$0(CaQQLa)201-0006920
001413408 650_7 $$aNewspapers$$xObjectivity.$$2fast$$0(OCoLC)fst01037148
001413408 650_7 $$aJournalism.$$2fast$$0(OCoLC)fst00984032
001413408 650_7 $$aJournalism$$xObjectivity.$$2fast$$0(OCoLC)fst00984072
001413408 651_7 $$aUnited States.$$2fast$$0(OCoLC)fst01204155
001413408 655_7 $$aHistory.$$2fast$$0(OCoLC)fst01411628
001413408 7001_ $$aDownie, Leonard,$$cJr.,$$eauthor.
001413408 7001_ $$aSchudson, Michael,$$eauthor$$0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n78042208
001413408 77608 $$iOnline version:$$aAnderson, C.W. (Christopher William), 1977-$$tNews media.$$dNew York : Oxford University Press, 2016$$z9780190206215$$w(DLC)  2016008843
001413408 830_0 $$aWhat everyone needs to know.
001413408 852__ $$bgen
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001413408 980__ $$aBIB
001413408 980__ $$aBOOK
001413408 994__ $$aC0$$bISE