Books: 'Role of journalists'

1

Tim, Graham, and Tim Graham. Pattern of deception: The media's role in the Clinton presidency. Alexandria, Va: Media Research Center, 1996.

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2

Austin, Edith. The role of the International Federation of Journalists in the new world information order debate, 1972-1982. Genève: Institut universitaire de hautes études internationales, 1985.

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3

Canada. Canadian Institute for International Peace and Security. The role of media in international conflict: A report on a two-day seminar held in Ottawa 12-13 September 1991. Ottawa: CIIPS, 1991.

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4

Young, Christopher M. The role of the media in international conflict: A report on a two-day seminar held in Ottawa, 12-13 September 1991. [Ottawa]: Canadian Institute for International Peace and Security, 1991.

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5

Ramos, María Mirna Granat. Una aproximación crítica al enfoque de genero en el periodismo de opinion: Análisis de la prensa regiomontana (1996-2000). Monterrey, Nuevo Leon: Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo Leon, 2007.

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6

Mellado, Claudia. Journalistic Role Performance. New York: Routledge, 2016. | Series: Routledge research in: Routledge, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315768854.

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7

Povich, Lynn. The good girls revolt: How the women of Newsweek sued their bosses and changed the workplace. New York: PublicAffairs, 2012.

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8

Pawlas-Czyż, Sabina. Aktorzy życia politycznego w świetle opinii dziennikarzy: Jacy są, a jacy powinni być : dziennikarze o politykach. Kraków: Oficyna Wydawnicza "Impuls", 2008.

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9

Ludec, Nathalie. Identidades de género en transformación en América Latina: Aportes europeos y americanos ([siglos] XIX-XX). Quito, Ecuador: Abya-Yala, 2010.

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10

Ko-ŭn, Yi. Yŏsŏng ŭi kŭl ssŭgi: Hyŏmo wa sooe ŭi sidae e chasin ŭi ŏnŏ rŭl ch'annŭn il e kwanhayŏ. Sŏul-si: Saenggak ŭi Him, 2019.

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11

Fotieva, Irina, Tamara Semilet, Elena Lukashevich, and Vladimir Vitvinchuk. Russian journalism today: social mission and professional skills. ru: INFRA-M Academic Publishing LLC., 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/1044192.

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This monograph is the search for answers to the questions that confront contemporary Russian journalism social and cultural situation of modernity. The authors analyze the correlation of proper and existing in the implementation of the social mission of journalism, the journalism education system, the use of media technologies, the field of journalistic ethics, language and communicative practices of the public sphere, the social effects produced by the media. As the main characteristics of the modern state of Russian journalism finds confrontation and the confrontation of philosophical positions and methodological studies; in the field of journalism education — the confrontation of the instrumental-pragmatic and humanitarian paradigms; in the creation of modern media — focus on creativity or technology; tolerance or ethics in media communication; definition of leadership in the formation of public opinion and the ignition of problem areas. Attempts a comprehensive comprehension of the actual problems of modern Russian media: axiological foundations and the social role of journalism; the criteria of journalistic skills and professional ethics; perspectives of media education, language problems of modern communication and success factors of verbal interaction in the media. Designed for teachers of University departments and faculties of journalism and other Humanities, students in related disciplines and all interested in data range of issues.

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12

Schwenk, Johanna. Berufsfeld Journalismus: Aktuelle Befunde zur beruflichen Situation und Karriere von Frauen und Männern im Journalismus. München: R. Fischer, 2006.

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13

Chapin, Helen Geracimos. Shaping history: The role of newspapers in Hawai'i. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 1996.

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14

Melin, Margareta. Gendered journalism cultures: Strategies and tactics in the fields of journalism in Britain and Sweden. Göteborg, Sweden: Dept. of Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Götenborg, 2008.

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15

Melin, Margareta. Gendered journalism cultures: Strategies and tactics in the fields of journalism in Britain and Sweden. Göteborg, Sweden: Dept. of Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Götenborg, 2008.

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16

H, Wiener Joel, Research Society for Victorian Periodicals., City University of New York. Center for European Studies., and CUNY Conference on History and Politics (5th : 1982), eds. Innovators and preachers: The role of the editor in Victorian England. Westport, Conn: Greenwood Press, 1985.

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17

Agarwal, Anurag K. Corporate governance: Confidentiality and role of media in changing times. Ahmedabad: Indian Institute of Management, 2012.

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18

(Pakistan), Women Media Center, and National Endowment for Democracy (U.S.), eds. Changing attitude: Expanding women role in media and politics. Karachi: Women Media Center Pakistan, 2007.

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19

Berne, Eric. Igry, v kotorye igrai︠u︡t li︠u︡di: Psikhologii︠a︡ chelovecheskikh vzaimootnosheniĭ ; Li︠u︡di, kotorye igrai︠u︡t v igry : psikhologii︠a︡ chelovecheskoĭ sudʹby. Moskva: Progress, 1988.

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20

Berne, Eric. Igry, v kotorye igrai︠u︡t liudi: Psikhologii︠a︡ chelovecheskikh vzaimootsheniĭ ; Li︠u︡di, kotorye igrai︠u︡t v igry, ili, Vy skazali "Zdravstvuĭte", chto dalʹshe? : psikhologii︠a︡ chelovecheskoĭ sudʹby. Ekaterinburg: LITUR, 2002.

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21

Underwood, Doug. Trafficking in Trauma. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252036408.003.0003.

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This chapter examines the pressures of the journalists' job and the traumatic experiences of women, minorities, and journalist–literary figures from historically marginalized groups as well as those who have investigated social problems and/or used journalistic literature to advance social reform causes. More specifically, it considers the role that women's rights, civil rights, and sensationalism have played to push social justice issues. After discussing how journalism, and particularly novel writing, became a pathway for minority writers to produce protest literature, the chapter looks at the emergence of naturalism and sensationalism as tools for journalist–literary figures to cope with traumatic life experiences. It also explores the fictionalization of the conditions of joblessness and economic misery during the Great Depression and concludes with an analysis of how traumatic emotions connected to a journalist's job could come out in themes of fiction.

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22

Katz, James E., and Kate K. Mays, eds. Journalism and Truth in an Age of Social Media. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190900250.001.0001.

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This edited volume examines how the growth of social media and ancillary computer systems is affecting the relationship between journalism and the pursuit of truth. Experts explore how news is perceived and identified, presented to the public, and how the public responds to news. They consider social media’s effect on the craft of journalism as well as the growing role of algorithms, big data, and automatic content production regimes. The volume’s aim is to confront these issues in a way that will be of enduring relevance; the discussions about contemporary journalism inform current students and help scholars in the future. Chapters reflect on questions such as what is different and what remains the same in journalism’s pursuit of truth now that social media has become such a prominent force in news gathering, dissemination, and reinterpretation? How has reader participation and responses changed? What are the implications for journalistic information gathering and truth claims? What is different now about the social roles of journalists and media institutions? How does interaction between journalists and social media affect democratic practices? The chapters offer a mix of empirical and critical work that reflects on journalism’s past, present, and future roles in our lives and in society. An interdisciplinary work, this volume brings together leading scholars in the fields of journalism and communication studies, philosophy, and the social sciences to explore how we should understand journalism’s changing landscape as it relates to fundamental questions about the role of truth and information in society.

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23

Voss, Kimberly Wilmot. Re-Evaluating Women's Page Journalism in the Post-World War II Era: Celebrating Soft News. Palgrave Macmillan, 2018.

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24

Re-Evaluating Women's Page Journalism in the Post-World War II Era: Celebrating Soft News. Palgrave Macmillan, 2018.

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25

(Editor), Marjan De Bruin, and Karen Ross (Editor), eds. Gender And Newsroom Cultures: Identities At Work (Hampton Press Communication Series). Hampton Press, 2004.

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26

(Editor), Marjan De Bruin, and Karen Ross (Editor), eds. Gender And Newsroom Cultures: Identities At Work (Women, Culture and Mass Communication). Hampton Press, 2004.

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27

(Foreword), Ted Koppel, and Joe S. Foote (Editor), eds. Live From the Trenches: The Changing Role of the Television News Correspondent. Southern Illinois University, 1998.

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28

Endreny, Phyllis M. News values and science values: The editor's role in shaping news about the social sciences. 1985.

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29

Callison, Candis, and Mary Lynn Young. Reckoning. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190067076.001.0001.

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The book is about how journalists know what they know, who gets to decide what good journalism is, and how we know when it’s done right. Until a couple decades ago, these questions were rarely asked by journalists. When journalists were questioned by malcontented publics and critics about how they were doing journalism, these questions were easily ignored. Now, if you’re on social media, you’re likely to see multiple critiques of journalism on a daily basis. It seems not only convenient but pragmatic to give most of the credit to digital technologies and/or market failure for how relationships between journalists and diverse audiences have changed. This book rests on a different assumption, however. We contend that technologies offer a diagnostic to understand much deeper, persistent, and structural problems confronting journalism. Counter to much of the recent journalism scholarship, we argue that you can’t talk about the role journalists and journalism organizations could, should, and have played in society without talking about gender, race, other intersectional concerns—and settler-colonialism. Drawing on mixed methods and ethnography as well as interdisciplinary scholarship, this book examines the reckoning under way between journalists, their methods and their audiences in sites as diverse as social media, legacy newsrooms, journalism startups, novel forms of journalism memoir, and among indigenous journalists. The book explores journalism’s long-standing harms alongside repair, reform, and transformation. It suggests that a turn to strong objectivity and systems journalism provides a path forward.

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30

Role of Press and Indian Freedom Struggle: All Through the Gandhian Era. APH Publishing Corporation, 2002.

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31

Underwood, Doug. Trauma, News, and Narrative. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252036408.003.0001.

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This book investigates the impact of trauma and coverage of violence on journalists, the subjects of their coverage, and their audience—including the possibility that journalists who have suffered early life stress (such as unhappy childhoods and distorted family relationships) may gravitate toward high-risk assignments, such as war reporting. It examines the sources and the consequences of traumatic experience in the lives of 150 journalist–literary figures in American and British history dating from the early 1700s to today—from Daniel Defoe and Jonathan Swift to Charles Dickens and Ernest Hemingway—and the traumatic events in their lives that can be viewed as contributing to their emotional struggles, the vicissitudes of their journalism careers, and their development as artists. It considers the ways that their experiences in journalism may have contributed to these writers' psychological stress and played a role in their mental health history. The book demonstrates how the intersection of journalism and fiction writing offers important insights about trauma's role in literary expression.

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32

Levy, Ariel. The Rules Do Not Apply. Fleet, 2017.

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33

Levy, Ariel. The Rules Do Not Apply: A Memoir. Random House Audio, 2017.

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34

Levy, Ariel. Rules Do Not Apply. Little, Brown Book Group Limited, 2017.

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35

Hargreaves, Ian. 6. Hacks vs flaks: journalism and public relations. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/actrade/9780199686872.003.0007.

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Journalists often get a bad press, being portrayed as crusaders, single-minded, and determined above all else to get the information they desire. ‘Hacks vs flaks: journalism and public relations’ considers the motivations of journalists, their public image, and asks in whose interest the journalist works: for the interest of an employer or for a wider ‘public good’? The answer may be both, but in the event of a clash, which interest takes priority? The roles of public relations practitioners, intermediaries, and spin doctors are discussed. Traditional public relations techniques of media management are no longer effective in a world of resource-depleted mainstream journalism and uncontrollable social media.

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36

Nelson, Jacob L. Imagined Audiences. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197542590.001.0001.

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The news industry faces profound financial instability and public distrust. Many believe the solution to these ongoing crises is for journalists to improve their relationship with their audiences. This raises important questions: How do journalists conceptualize their audiences in the first place? What is the connection between what journalists think about their audiences and what they do to reach them? Perhaps most important, how aligned are these “imagined” audiences with the real ones? Imagined Audiences draws on ethnographic case studies of three news organizations to show how journalists’ assumptions about their audiences shape their approaches to their audiences. In doing so, it examines the role that audiences traditionally have played in journalism, how that role has changed, and what those changes mean for both the profession and the public. It concludes by drawing on audience studies research to compare journalism’s “imagined” audiences with actual observations of news audience behavior. The result is a comprehensive study of both news production and reception at a time when the connection between the two has grown more important than ever.

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37

Povich, Lynn. Good Girls Revolt: How the Women of Newsweek Sued Their Bosses and Changed the Workplace. PublicAffairs, 2016.

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38

Underwood, Doug. Stories of Harm, Stories of Hazard. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252036408.003.0002.

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This chapter examines the life stories of journalist–literary figures in the context of childhood history, mental health symptoms, and categories of traumatic experience that today are recognized as “triggers” of psychic conflict. More specifically, it considers the ways that journalists have coped with childhood stress and professional trauma throughout their careers. The chapter first explains the historical limitations of our understanding of trauma's role in the lives of early journalist–literary figures such as Charles Lamb, Walt Whitman, Bret Harte, and William Dean Howells before discussing religion as the early framework for understanding trauma and traumatized emotions. It then explores the link between trauma and the romantic movement, and between trauma and psychological writing, and proceeds with an analysis of psychological themes in the fiction of journalists, such as parental and family loss, abandonment, family breakup, and/or living with psychologically ill and/or alcoholic parents. It also outlines what novel writing could do that journalism did not in terms of conveying the emotional impact of traumatic experience.

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39

Galeano, Eduardo H. True Crime: Rodolfo Walsh and the Role of the Intellectual in Latim American Politics. Latin America Bureau, 2002.

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40

A Matter of Degree (The Role of Journalists as Activists in Journalism Business and Policy, A Report of the Aspen Institute Forum on Diversity and The Media). Aspen Institute, 2004.

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41

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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42

Simon, Robert, ed. Il giornalismo sotto attacco. Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5771/9783748904977.

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Is journalism under threat? The image of journalists, as helmeted war correspondents protected by bullet-proof vests and armed only with cameras and microphones, springs to mind. Physical threats are only the most visible dangers, however. Journalists and journalism itself are facing other threats such as censorship, political and economic pressure, intimidation, job insecurity and attacks on the protection of journalists’ sources. Social media and digital photography mean that anyone can now publish information, which is also upsetting the ethics of journalism. How can these threats be tackled? In this book, 10 experts from different backgrounds analyse the situation from various angles. At a time when high-quality, independent journalism is more necessary than ever – and yet when the profession is facing many different challenges – they explore the issues surrounding the role of journalism in democratic societies. With contributions by Onur Andreotti, Nils Muižnieks, Tarlach McGonagle, Sejal Parmar, Başak Çalı, Dirk Voorhoof , Kerem Altıparmak, Yaman Akdeniz, Katharine Sarikakis, Aidan White, Eugenia Siapera, Pierre Haski

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43

Vitali, Ali. Electable: Why America Hasn't Put a Woman in the White House ... Yet. HarperCollins Publishers, 2022.

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44

Electable: Why America Hasn't Put a Woman in the White House ... Yet. HarperCollins Publishers, 2022.

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45

Vitali, Ali. Electable: Why America Hasn't Put a Woman in the White House ... Yet. HarperCollins Publishers, 2022.

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46

Journalists and the July Revolution in France: The Role of the Political Press in the Overthrow of the Bourbon Restoration 1827-1830. Springer London, Limited, 2013.

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47

Rader, D. L. Journalists and the July Revolution in France: The Role of the Political Press in the Overthrow of the Bourbon Restoration, 1827-1830. Springer London, Limited, 2013.

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48

Roberts Forde, Kathy, and Sid Bedingfield, eds. Journalism and Jim Crow. University of Illinois Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5622/illinois/9780252044106.001.0001.

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After Reconstruction, white publishers and editors used their newspapers to build, nurture, and protect white supremacist political economies and social orders across the South that lasted for generations. Black journalists fought these regimes as they were being built. The stakes could not have been higher: The future of liberal democracy in the newly restored United States was on the line. Journalism & Jim Crow is the first extended work to examine the foundational role of the press at this critical turning point in U.S. history. It documents the struggle between two different journalisms—a white journalism dedicated to building an anti-Black, anti-democratic America and a Black journalism dedicated to building a multiracial, fully democratic America. The southern white press and its political and business allies carried the day, effectively killing democracy in the South for nearly a century and crafting a racial hierarchy that inflected modern America and endures today. This study of journalism, democracy, and race during a tragic, consequential moment in our nation’s past, as the ideology of the New South spread throughout the country, will help readers think in new ways about two important concerns: the complicated relationship between journalism and power in American democracy and the systems and structures of white supremacy in American life. The unpleasant truth is that journalism in America has often not been devoted to democratic values.

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49

Rader, D. L. The Journalists and the July Revolution in France: The Role of the Political Press in the Overthrow of the Bourbon Restoration, 1827-1830. Springer, 2014.

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50

Anderson, C. W. Apostles of Certainty. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190492335.001.0001.

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Apostles of Certainty: Data Journalism and the Politics of Doubt traces the way American journalists have made use of quantitative information in their news reporting from the early twentieth century to the present day. In so doing, it examines changing notions of journalistic objectivity and truth telling, particularly as these have evolved alongside social science disciplines such as political science and sociology. Apostles of Certainty uses methodological techniques pioneered in science and technology studies to link the study of newsroom ontologies and epistemologies to a broader analysis of how public knowledge is produced and distributed in the digital age. Though largely historical, the book also sheds light on politics and media in the twenty-first century, with findings that speak to current public conversations around so-called post-truth and the spread of fake news. The book concludes that, viewed over the long term, journalistic reporting in the United States has improved in its accuracy, subtlety, and professional self-certainty, but we have not witnessed a simultaneous improvement in the conduct of US political discourse. In part this is because political journalism only influences politics to a limited degree. To the degree it does have an impact on the political process, the book argues that data-oriented journalism plays a largely tribal and aesthetic role and divides Americans into empirical “tribes” based in part on the perceived elitism of data-based reporting.

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Books on the topic 'Role of journalists'

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