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Description
This book examines social investigative reporting in American history, focusing on the years 1890-1915.
Table of Contents
Chapter 2 The People's Champions
Chapter 3 To Rob the Bees
Chapter 4 A Pandemic Invasion: "A Conspiracy of Silence," by Upton Sinclair
Chapter 5 Treason Against the People: "The Man with the Muck-Rake," by Theodore Roosevelt
Chapter 6 A New Social Awareness
Chapter 7 The Final Assault
Chapter 8 Case Reviews
Chapter 9 Bibliography
Chapter 10 Index
Product details
Published | Aug 20 1990 |
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Format | Paperback |
Edition | 1st |
Extent | 208 |
ISBN | 9780819179685 |
Imprint | University Press of America |
Dimensions | 215 x 140 mm |
Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
About the contributors
Reviews
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...Brasch concludes by making an insightful and intriguing distinction between muckraking and investigative reporting.
Journalism Quarterly
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...the book not only highlights the journalist's role in America, but also analyses the evolution of the press and society from the nation's emergence to the present.
Media Development
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Brasch's treatment blends investigative reporting, research, and analysis to present a scholarly yet lively review of how the muckrakers prompted changes in social awareness at the turn of the century....
Midwest Book Review
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It is Brasch's theory that the 'muckraker' investigative journalism light was never extinguished and that muckraking, despite an eclipse in the 'me-too' 1980s, is very much alive.
Editor & Publisher
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It is Brasch's theory that the 'muckraker' investigative journalism light was never extinguished and that muckraking, despite an eclipse in the 'me-too' 1980s, is very much alive.
Editor & Publisher
-
...Brasch concludes by making an insightful and intriguing distinction between muckraking and investigative reporting.
Journalism Quarterly