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Reporting makes a significant difference not just in the amount of public affairs information available to a community, but also in the amount and type of conversations about self-governance that take place in the digital world. Simpson argues that without daily professional journalism, the audience is forced to craft their own news feeds, often resulting in conversations without foundation.

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Reporting makes a significant difference not just in the amount of public affairs information available to a community, but also in the amount and type of conversations about self-governance that take place in the digital world. Simpson argues that without daily professional journalism, the audience is forced to craft their own news feeds, often resulting in conversations without foundation.

(Hardback)

By investigating specific cases of newspapers in their communities, Newspapers and the Making of Modern America shows the newspaper as an agent of change in the construction and maintenance of community.

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Explores the history and function of the "newspaper of record" concept and its feasibility in an online age.

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This is a study on the role of mass media in Third World development. Using broad historical, economic and political perspectives, the author details the obstacles to a genuinely free, mass circulation press in Black Africa and offers a thorough analysis of the African press.

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How the provisions of the First Amendment pertain to high school publications is thoroughly examined in this practical reference manual. Ingelhart presents a comprehensive and useful review of nearly all court cases and legal provisions relating to high school newspapers, yearbooks, and magazines, as well as to the students producing them.

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Beginning with an exposition of the four most widely argued theories of the press, this book goes on to explore several critical perspectives on the tasks and roles of print and broadcast news media in the United States.

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First time in paperback: Based on unprecedented access to the Chandler dynasty, the best-selling story of Otis Chandler, media mogul extraordinaire and former owner of the Los Angeles Times

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This volume presents a comparative framework in which to study the history of publishing and reading in Europe and North America during the eighteenth century.

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This work details the way in which recent advances in digital information technology signify a fundamental and irreversible transformation in the publishing industry. Eisenhart presents publishing's seven "M"s: material; mode; media; means; market; management; and money.

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Gary Marker describes the pursuit of an effective public voice by political, Church, and literary elites in Russia as synonymous with the struggle to control the printed media, showing that Russian publishing and printing evolved in a way that sharply diverged from Western experiences but that proved to be highly significant for Russian society. O

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Professor Rammelkamp examines the St. Louis Post-Dispatch during its formative years, seeing it as the foundation of the highly successful World and of Pulitzer's career itself. Originally published in 1967. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the disti

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(Hardback)

A historical survey of the US military press from the Revolutionary war to the present. It includes the Mexican war of 1846-1848, the Civil War papers, the ground forces and air service papers of World War I, those of World War II, and finally, it covers the period since 1945.

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An introduction to the history of graphic communication through the ages which studies the role of books and printing in the recording, preserving, and dissemination of ideas and its impact on civilization.

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This book examines the role of American and Mexican media in promoting, unintentionally or otherwise, harsh views against Central American migrants. The author challenges journalisms traditional approach to news production by introducing the peace journalism rubric to immigration reporting.