Media Studies Journal 1998 - Abstracts

Media Studies Journal 1998
TitleSubjectAuthors
Absolute talk on the radio: hosts establish intimacy with their audiences and with it authority.Mass communicationsSmith, Ruth Bayard
A fall from grace? (decline of journalistic profession)Mass communicationsHallin, Daniel
After Communism, journalism: ten commandments for a decent journalist.Mass communicationsMichnik, Adam
A generational divide at Columbia. (Columbia University)Mass communications 
All is not fair in journalism: fairness to people vs. fairness to the truth. (philosophy and journalism)Mass communicationsRomano, Carlin
Alone with a crowd. (Richard M. Nixon)Mass communicationsWicker, Tom
An embattled foreign correspondent: international stereotypes flow in two directions.Mass communications 
A new birth in France. (French student protest movement in 1968)Mass communicationsBertrand, Claude-Jean
An instant that lingers. (historic US photo of a South Vietnamese general in the moment of shooting a Viet Cong officer in the head)Mass communicationsMoeller, Susan
An Irish march from past to future. (Northern Ireland civil rights movement in 1968)Mass communicationsHolland, Mary
An unexpected aeration. (US journalism in 1968)Mass communicationsGitlin, Todd
Backlash defined a gesture. (race discrimination at the 1968 Olympics)Mass communicationsLipsyte, Robert
Big trouble: Celebrity trials and the good old days that never were.Mass communicationsLukas, J.Anthony
Climbing down from Olympus: "CBS Evening News" from Walter Cronkite to Dan Rather. (news anchors)Mass communicationsTyndall, Andrew
Dave Lawrence. (interview with 'The Miami Herald' publisher)(Interview)Mass communications 
Divided people, divided press: interpreting the poisonous silences in a fractured society. (journalism in Ireland)Mass communicationsO'Farrell, John
Doing justice with cameras in the courts: How important is the public operation of the judicial system?Mass communicationsGraham, Fred
Dumping Johnson: the media set the stage for the president's fall but misunderstood the movement that toppled him. (Pres Lyndon B. Johnson)Mass communicationsGans, Curtis
Enemas for elephants: a new political order has dumped new responsibilities on journalists.Mass communicationsShogan, Robert
Feeding the ravenous appetite of the press: A defense attorney and law professor argues that reporting privileged information before it appears in court undermines the fairness of trials.(Interview)Mass communications 
Finding ourselves in the new journalism.Mass communicationsPauly, John J.
Flash and trash: The reporter's task is to separate courtroom news from show business.Mass communicationsDeutsch, Linda
From underground to alternative: peace signs and dollar signs. (journalism in 1968 and in 1998)Mass communicationsPeck, Abe
Frozen defiance. (photo of Columbia University student protestors at a sit-in strike in 1968)Mass communicationsZelizer, Barbie
Geneva Olverholser. (interview with former 'The Des Moines Register' editor)(Interview)Mass communications 
Giving people what they deserve: why cover minor political parties?Mass communications 
Goals for the year 2000 and beyond. (newsroom integration)Mass communicationsGhiglione, Loren
Good copy: George Wallace understood that media thrived on confrontation.Mass communicationsCarter, Dan T.
Heresies of liberalism. (media and the year 1968)Mass communicationsHodgson, Godfrey
High ideals and troubling news. (Martin Luther King, Jr.)Mass communicationsCarson, Clayborne
History slips away. (murder of presidential candidate, Sen Robert F. Kennedy in 1968)Mass communicationsNewfield, Jack
In all fairness: definitions of fair journalism have changed over the last two centuries.Mass communicationsSchudson, Michael
James Hoge. (interview with 'Foreign Affairs' editor)(Interview)Mass communications 
Jerry Ceppos. (interview with 'San Jose Mercury News' executive editor)(Interview)Mass communications 
Journalism meets art: Courtroom sketches convey subjective elements beyond the range of the camera.Mass communicationsKrupp, Katherine
Justice by the consent of the governed: Federal judges on reciprocity between the press and the judiciary and the prospects for cameras in federal courts.(Interview)Mass communications 
Justified doubts: reporters underestimated the strength and resilience of America's adversaries. (Viet Cong Tet Offensive of 1968 during the Vietnam War)Mass communicationsHalberstam, David
Lessons from the O.J. Simpson trial II: The camera is the defendant's friend.(Interview)Mass communicationsCochran, Johnnie, L. Jr.
Lessons from the O.J. Simpson trial I: What makes a defendant compelling?Mass communicationsToobin, Jeffrey
Lessons from the Timothy McVeigh trial II: It was drama for the sake of justice.Mass communicationsCohen, Andrew
Lessons from the Timothy McVeigh Trial I: Was justice done? How do we know?Mass communicationsKirtley, Jane
Looming battles in Britain: fairness regulations meet the marketplace.Mass communicationsMarsden, Christopher T.
Max Frankel. (interview with 'New York Times Magazine' media columnist)(Interview)Mass communications 
Meaning from the muddle: journalists, ethicists and theologians have much to teach each other.(Interview)Mass communicationsShriver, Donald W., Jr.
Murray Kempton - a perspective for the ages. (journalist)Mass communicationsPayne, Les
My failure to be fair to the president: the first step is to recognize your own biases.Mass communications 
No contest: The trumped-up conflict between freedom of the press and the right to a fair trial.Mass communicationsSanford, Bruce W.
Obvious lessons in hindsight: editorial self-examination is therapeutic and humiliating.Mass communications 
Off the record, off the mark: the use of unnamed sources is a bad habit.Mass communicationsShaw, David
Optimism, pessimism and the Kerner report. (Advisory Commission on Civil Disorder Chmn Otto Kerner's 1968 report on racial integration)Mass communicationsKennedy, Randall
Painful limits. (assessing President Lyndon Johnson)Mass communicationsWilkins, Roger
Preface: 1968.(Editorial)Mass communications 
Reassessing the winners and losers: a reporter looks back at the events he covered in 1968.Mass communicationsWitcover, Jules
Rushing to judgment: in television, first impressions are the only impressions.Mass communications 
Seeking higher ground with Tony Lukas. (author)Mass communicationsDiver, Joan, Diver, Colin
Shattering the prism of our own prejudice: when the media reach a consensus, question yourself.Mass communications 
Shelby Coffey III. (interview with former 'Los Angeles Times' editor)(Interview)Mass communications 
Standing up for the facts.Mass communicationsMindich, David T.Z.
The best of times. (The New York Times publication)Mass communicationsReeves, Richard
The camera-shy federal courts: why are cameras accepted in state courts but dreaded in federal courts?Mass communicationsMauro, Tony
The Czech press - fighting for change. (role of the press in civil rights movement in Czechoslovakia that was to reach the height of its power in spring 1968)Mass communicationsAlbright, Madeleine K.
The Hutchins Commission, half a century on. (part 1)Mass communicationsTucher, Andie
The Hutchins Commission, half a century on. (part 2)Mass communicationsTrahant, Mark N.
The Hutchins Commission, half a century on. (part 3)Mass communicationsBollinger, Lee C.
The impossibility of fairness: news reporting is subordinated to entertainment.Mass communicationsSquires, Jim
The Kerner legacy. (National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders led by Illinois Gov Otto Kerner and its report on racial integration; newsroom integration in 1998)Mass communicationsNewkirk, Pamela
The nightmare of Tlatelolco. (violence-marred demonstration in Mexico in 1968 that was to leave an estimated 600 people killed)Mass communicationsPalacio, Raymundo Riva
The Reardon ruckus: The press, the bar and 30 years of agreeing to disagree.Mass communicationsSchmidt, Richard M. Jr., Goldberg, Kevin M.
The role of the media in exposing crimes against humanity: Lessons learned in South Africa, Rwanda and the former Yugoslavia.Mass communicationsGoldstone, Richard J. Judge.
The thicket of rules north of the border: Canadian perspectives on a free press and fair trials.Mass communicationsAdam, G. Stuart
The third branch and the fourth estate: A state judge pleads for balance in coverage of the courts.Mass communicationsKay, Judith S. Judge
The transformation of Time magazine: from opinion leader to supporting player. (periodical)Mass communicationsBaughman, James L.
The truth was burned. (Miss America Pageant protest in 1968)Mass communicationsLevine, Suzanne Braun
The turning point that wasn't; changes in American views on the Vietnam War were building long before Tet. (1968 Viet Cong Tet Offensive)Mass communicationsHallin, Daniel
Unfortunate stupidity: relations between the news media and the military are still poisoned by the memory of Tet. (1968 Viet Cong Tet offensive during the Vietnam War)Mass communicationsSidle, Winan
Virgins, vamps and the tabloid mentality: A prosecutor contends that when rape makes news, the press offers titillation, not education.(Interview)Mass communicationsFairstein, Linda
What gets on the networks?: The O.J. Simpson trial dominated recent coverage of the courts.Mass communicationsTyndall, Andrew
What makes a journalist fair?Mass communications 
What price fairness? (UK Independent Television Commission's fining of television station MED-TV)Mass communicationsPrice, Monroe E.
"Why hurt me?": weighing obligations to sources and readers.Mass communications 
This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.