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The American Journalism Handbook - Concepts, Issues, and Skills

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The American Journalism Handbook - Concepts, Issues, and Skills

This book is designed to help us understand the many changes to U.S. journalism and imagine new futures for it – futures in which it can serve as an even more useful tool for promoting a well-functioning society. But, before we can imagine new futures, we must take a step back and examine the institution of U.S. journalism through a critical and in-depth lens.

CommunicationSocial Sciences
Author
Rodrigo Zamith
Publisher
University of Massachusetts Amherst
Source
LibreTexts
License
CC BY-NC
Language
EN
Category
Basic Sciences
Read online Download PDF (open licence)
Contents· 65 sections
  1. 01: Conceptual Foundations
  2. 1.01: News
  3. 1.02: Journalism
  4. 1.03: Social Actors
  5. 1.04: Technological Actants
  6. 1.05: Audiences
  7. 1.06: Journalistic Activities
  8. 02: Media Effects
  9. 2.01: Media Dependency Theory
  10. 2.02: Framing Theory
  11. 2.03: Agenda Setting Theory
  12. 2.04: Priming Theory
  13. 2.05: News Avoidance and Fatigue
  14. 03: Influences on Journalistic Media
  15. 3.01: Hierarchy of Influences Model
  16. 3.02: U.S. Journalistic Culture
  17. 3.03: News Values
  18. 3.04: Truth Bias and Neutrality
  19. 3.05: Gender and Racial Gaps
  20. 3.06: Partisan and Geographic Biases
  21. 04: Journalism Economics
  22. 4.01: Commodification of News
  23. 4.02: Audience Measurement and Bundling
  24. 4.03: Third-Party Platforms
  25. 4.04: Non-Profit Journalism
  26. 4.05: State-Supported Journalism
  27. 05: Journalistic Audiences
  28. 5.01: Audience Fragmentation
  29. 5.02: User-Generated Content
  30. 5.03: Crowdsourcing and Ambient Journalism
  31. 5.04: Violence Against Journalists
  32. 06: History of U.S. Journalism
  33. 6.01: Early U.S. Journalism
  34. 6.02: Journalism in the 19th Century
  35. 6.03: Journalism in the Early 20th Century
  36. 6.04: Journalism After the Early 20th Century
  37. 07: Journalism Law and Ethics
  38. 7.01: The First Amendment
  39. 7.02: Access Anonymity and Privacy
  40. 7.03: Censorship Copyright and Incitement
  41. 7.04: Libel
  42. 7.05: Professional Codes of Ethics
  43. 08: Preparing a News Story
  44. 8.01: Types of Journalism
  45. 8.02: Opinion-Based Journalism
  46. 8.03: Story Ideas
  47. 8.04: Misinformation and Disinformation
  48. 09: Sourcing and Verifying Information
  49. 9.01: News Sources
  50. 9.02: Identifying Appropriate Sources
  51. 9.03: Contacting Sources and Arranging Interviews
  52. 9.04: Generating Good Interview Questions
  53. 9.05: Conducting Interviews
  54. 9.06: Verifying Information
  55. 10: Creating Journalistic Content
  56. 10.01: Leads and Nut Grafs
  57. 10.02: Story Structures
  58. 10.03: Quotes and Attribution
  59. 10.04: Integrating Quantitative Information
  60. 10.05: Solutions Journalism
  61. 11: Future of Journalism
  62. 11.01: Social Media and News Production
  63. 11.02: Social Media and News Distribution
  64. 11.03: Computational Journalism
  65. 11.04: Artificial Intelligence and Automation