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Books on the topic 'News value'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 27 April 2022

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1

Cushion, Stephen. The Democratic Value of News. London: Macmillan Education UK, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-27239-3.

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2

Brighton, Paul. News values. London: SAGE Publications, 2007.

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3

Brighton, Paul. News values. London: SAGE Publications, 2007.

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4

Wilkes, Angela. News and reviews: Relative values. London: Times newspapers, 1988.

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5

Temmerman, Martina, and Jelle Mast, eds. News Values from an Audience Perspective. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-45046-5.

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6

News values: Ideas for an information age. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1996.

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7

Jerry, Palmer. Spinning into control: News values and source strategies. London: Leicester University Press, 2000.

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8

Trivia pursuit: How showbiz values are corrupting the news. Toronto: M&S, 1998.

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9

Joseph, Martha, and Mercer Management Consulting, eds. Value nets: Breaking the supply chain to unlock hidden profits. New York: Wiley, 2000.

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10

Locher, Drew. Value Stream Mapping for Lean Development. London: Taylor and Francis, 2008.

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11

Goh, Serene. 48 values from the news: The Straits Times guide to building character. Singapore: The Straits Times, 2013.

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12

Winning at new products: Creating value through innovation. 4th ed. New York: Basic Books, 2011.

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13

Creating value through innovation. Cheltenham ; Northampton. MA: Edward Elgar, 2009.

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14

Dringoli, Angelo. Creating value through innovation. Cheltenham ; Northampton. MA: Edward Elgar, 2009.

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15

L, Moore William. Product planning and management: Designing and delivering value. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1993.

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16

Rogers, Richard, and Sabine Niederer, eds. The Politics of Social Media Manipulation. NL Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9789463724838.

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Disinformation and so-called fake news are contemporary phenomena with rich histories. Disinformation, or the willful introduction of false information for the purposes of causing harm, recalls infamous foreign interference operations in national media systems. Outcries over fake news, or dubious stories with the trappings of news, have coincided with the introduction of new media technologies that disrupt the publication, distribution and consumption of news -- from the so-called rumour-mongering broadsheets centuries ago to the blogosphere recently. Designating a news organization as fake, or der Lügenpresse, has a darker history, associated with authoritarian regimes or populist bombast diminishing the reputation of 'elite media' and the value of inconvenient truths. In a series of empirical studies, using digital methods and data journalism, the authors inquire into the extent to which social media have enabled the penetration of foreign disinformation operations, the widespread publication and spread of dubious content as well as extreme commentators with considerable followings attacking mainstream media as fake.

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17

Seth. Dreams, "evolution," and value fulfillment. San Rafael, Calif: Amber-Allen Pub., 1997.

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18

Seth. Dreams, "evolution," and value fulfillment. New York: Prentice Hall Press, 1986.

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19

Seth. Dreams, "evolution," and value fulfillment. New York: Prentice Hall Press, 1988.

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20

Ray, Sue. And now for the good news: A mega-dose of positive news to inform, inspire, and fill you with optimism. Needham, Mass: Moment Point Press, 2007.

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21

Ray, Sue. And now for the good news: A mega-dose of positive news to inform, inspire, and fill you with optimism. Needham, Mass: Moment Point Press, 2007.

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22

A, Wissmann L., ed. Value driven product planning and systems engineering. London: Springer, 2007.

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23

Kaufmann, Hans Ruediger, and S. M. Riad Shams. Entrepreneurial challenges in the 21st century: Creating stakeholder value co-creation. Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2015.

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24

Aspin, Les. Challenges to values-based military intervention. Washington, DC (1550 M St., NW, Suite 700, Washington 20005): U.S. Institute of Peace, 1995.

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25

Aspin, Les. Challenges to values-based military intervention. Washington, DC (1550 M St., NW, Suite 700, Washington 20005): U.S. Institute of Peace, 1995.

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26

Aspin, Les. Challenges to values-based military intervention. Washington, DC (1550 M St., NW, Suite 700, Washington 20005): U.S. Institute of Peace, 1995.

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27

Aspin, Les. Challenges to values-based military intervention. Washington, DC (1550 M St., NW, Suite 700, Washington 20005): U.S. Institute of Peace, 1995.

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28

Aspin, Les. Challenges to values-based military intervention. Washington, DC (1550 M St., NW, Suite 700, Washington 20005): U.S. Institute of Peace, 1995.

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29

Aspin, Les. Challenges to values-based military intervention. Washington, DC (1550 M St., NW, Suite 700, Washington 20005): U.S. Institute of Peace, 1995.

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30

Aspin, Les. Challenges to values-based military intervention. Washington, DC (1550 M St., NW, Suite 700, Washington 20005): U.S. Institute of Peace, 1995.

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31

1940-, Koppel Ted, and United States Institute of Peace, eds. Challenges to values-based military intervention. Washington, DC (1550 M St., NW, Suite 700, Washington 20005): U.S. Institute of Peace, 1995.

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32

Kim, Korn, ed. Infinite possibility: Creating customer value on the digital frontier. San Francisco, CA: BK Business, 2011.

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33

Exploring Maori values. Palmerston North, N.Z: Dunmore Press, 1992.

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34

Meyer, Marc H. The power of product platforms: Building value and cost leadership. New York: Free Press, 1997.

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35

D, Hisrich Robert, and Lechter Michael A, eds. Technology entrepreneurship: Creating, capturing, and protecting value. Burlington, MA: Academic Press, 2010.

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36

The value of information updating in new product development. Berlin: Springer, 2009.

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37

Baecque, Antoine de. La Nouvelle vague: Portrait d'une jeunesse. Paris: Flammarion, 1998.

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38

1976-, TenHoor Meredith, and Rich Damon, eds. Street value: Shopping, planning, and politics at Fulton Mall. New York: Princeton Architectural Press, 2010.

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39

Woo, Rosten. Street value: Shopping, planning, and politics at Fulton Mall. New York: Princeton Architectural Press, 2010.

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40

The Democratic Value of News. Palgrave MacMillan, 2012.

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41

Higher education news: Value added. CNAA, 1990.

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42

Rafael, La Porta, and National Bureau of Economic Research., eds. Good news for value stocks: Further evidence on market efficiency. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research, 1995.

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43

Cushion, Stephen. The Democratic Value of News: Why Public Service Media Matter. Red Globe Press, 2012.

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44

Carlson, Matt, Sue Robinson, and Seth C. Lewis. News After Trump. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197550342.001.0001.

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Donald Trump’s rapid—and seemingly improbable—ascension from reality show star to polarizing president threw into question many assumptions about how our media and political worlds work. His habit of lying, history of racist statements, and disdain for conventions upended traditional relations between journalists and political elites. Taking an expansive view of the contemporary media and political environment during the Trump years, News After Trump portrays a media culture in transition. As journalism’s very relevance comes to be increasingly questioned, we focus on how different actors—from Trump to small-town newspaper editors—use their cultural power to define journalism, assess its value, and question what the news should look like. The chapters chronicle how Trump and his allies turned attacks on journalists into a central component of a right-wing populist formula, with journalists positioned as just one more self-interested, out-of-touch elite. Over time, this anti-press rhetoric escalated, with Trump regularly debasing journalists as the enemy of the people. While journalists responded by falling back on cherished norms of objectivity and neutrality to trumpet their democratic role, many among their ranks questioned whether past commitments still had value in a changed media culture and if their reporting practices did more harm than good. To move forward, News After Trump does not advocate for a nostalgic return to the past, but instead argues for a journalism that is more assertive in speaking in a moral voice on behalf of communities, more comfortable in rendering judgments, and more self-aware of its shortcomings.

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45

Wedgwood, Ralph. The Value of Rationality. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198802693.001.0001.

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Rationality is a central concept for epistemology, ethics, and the study of practical reason. But what sort of concept is it? It is argued here that—contrary to objections that have recently been raised—rationality is a normative concept. In general, normative concepts cannot be explained in terms of the concepts expressed by ‘reasons’ or ‘ought’. Instead, normative concepts are best understood in terms of values. Thus, for a mental state or a process of reasoning to be rational is for it to be in a certain way good. Specifically, rationality is a virtue, while irrationality is a vice. What rationality requires of you at a time is whatever is necessary for your thinking at that time to be as rational as possible; this makes ‘rationally required’ equivalent to a kind of ‘ought’. Moreover, rationality is an “internalist” normative concept: what it is rational for you to think at a time depends purely on what is in your mind at that time. Nonetheless, rationality has an external goal—namely, getting things right in your thinking, or thinking correctly. The connection between rationality and correctness is probabilistic: if your thinking is irrational, that is bad news about your thinking’s degree of correctness; and the more irrational your thinking is, the worse the news is about your thinking’s degree of correctness. This account of the concept of rationality indicates how we should set about giving a substantive theory of what it is for beliefs and choices to be rational.

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46

Barnhurst, Kevin G. News Traded Place for Digital Space. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252040184.003.0012.

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This chapter discusses how the cultural transformation that occurred by the early twenty-first century led to a new regime that tends to put less value on concrete place than on something more abstract, space. Several thinkers identified a change in spatial conceptions. The shifts parallel those a century earlier, and both periods of change linked to an emerging mode of production. The new regime contrasts with the old because place is a product of someone's firsthand experience, but space is the product of secondhand information. Walter Lippmann called space “a good clue” for detecting stereotypes, those oversimplified rubrics so handy for picturing inaccessible places. Space also makes less meaningful the place-based distinctions between authentic and inauthentic experience. Because the mind receives physical seeing and seeing pictures in much the same way, the armchair traveler will recognize the sights when arriving as a tourist or may choose not to travel at all. Recent changes in technology allow a “locational indifference” in the manufacture of things, so that economic activity can happen anywhere.

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47

Foy, Dennis, and Paul Brighton. News Values. Sage Publications Ltd, 2007.

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48

News Values. Sage Publications Ltd, 2007.

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49

Source Journalism and News Values. New York, USA: Joel Landau, 2016.

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50

Bednarek, Monika, and Helen Caple. Discourse of News Values: How News Organizations Create 'newsworthiness'. Oxford University Press, Incorporated, 2017.

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