This chapter contains sections titled:
FactFile: Advertising, Class, and the Daily Herald
FactFile: Forza Italia
FactFile: The Broadcast Reform Movement, 1928–35
FactFile: Edward R. Murrow and See It Now
He Who Pays the Piper
Journalism Today ; 140-159
2011-04-05
20 pages
Aufsatz/Kapitel (Buch)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
FactFile, The Broadcast Reform Movement, 1928–35 ‐ “independent” source of news, ideas and entertainment , fight the good fight, concept of professional journalism ‐ beguiling idea of “free markets” , falling circulations and advertising revenues ‐ response, being the free newspaper , moving pictures, how television stole the news ‐ powerfully democratizing and polarizing , Joseph Pulitzer, and arch‐rival William Randolph Hearst ‐ political goals, and readership supporting similar ideas , Hearst and Pulitzer, being instrumental ‐ drawing America into Spanish–American War (1898) , Newspapers' “Cold Type Revolution” ‐ second wave of commercial angst, hitting print journalism, challenging its independence , advertising, politics and democracy ‐ three‐quarters of income of Britain's national Dailies, being from advertising , He Who Pays The Piper, relationship between advertising and politics ‐ the press as Fourth Estate of the realm , United States, and its newspapers ‐ soughting “affluent consumers… with above median‐family income”
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Online Contents | 2013
British Library Online Contents | 1997
|SLUB | 2010
|Engineering Index Backfile | 1965
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