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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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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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In the last 50 years, Latin American literature has become one of the primary focuses of U.S. intellectual attention.

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An inside account of men's magazines through the eyes of a journo who's been bang in the middle of it.

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The occupational world of electronic news-gathering photographers is the focus of this study, which seeks to reveal their perceptions of their work and the knowledge and competence that underlie it.

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Small Press is an annotated guide to the sources for the study of the literary small press, focusing on small press publishing since 1960 when the Mimeo Revolution occurred allowing small presses in the United States to flourish in unprecedented numbers.

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and the subsequent trial that led to the manifestation of sob sister journalism. The sob sisters were born.

Exploring the origins of sob sister journalism, Abramson first surveys turn-of-the-century America. The volume concludes with an analysis of the development of sob sister journalism and the impact of this new journalistic style.

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The American public has consistently declared itself less concerned with foreign affairs in the post-Cold War era. How can it be, then, that public attentiveness to US foreign policy crises has increased This book represents a systematic attempt to explain this apparent paradox.

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The most comprehensive bibliography available on historical sources for popular women's magazines, this work fills a niche among existing annotated bibliographies on journalism history.

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This 1993 annual volume, edited by Michael Harris, represents the continuation of the Journal of Newspaper and Periodical History. This 1993 volume contains a particularly interesting range of material covering a broad chronological and geographical span along with a valuable bibliography of new works in newspaper and periodical history.

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Spanning the period from 1700 through to the 1970s, this annual reflects a range of work on serial publication, addressed chronologically, geographically and theoretically. It demonstrates how serial publication followed the expansion of international trade and bound cultural elements together.

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and supermarket tabloids, spanning the eras of Northcliffe, Pulitzer, Hearst, and Murdoch.

This is a unique compilation of 819 English-language monographs, journal articles, theses, and conference paperseach briefly summarizedcommenting on the phenomenon of sensationalism in journalism.

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Early in the 19th century the work of American newspaper journalists was intertwined with the work of politicians.