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Description

The public (or civic) journalism movement has sparked an ongoing debate within journalistic circles. In this book, leading journalists, communication scholars, and political scientists assess the state of contemporary public journalism, looking at its origins, the arguments for and against public journalism, and the state of political knowledge. Addressing theoretical and academic notions of public journalism_in conjunction with the possible role of the modern university_this timely volume explores the potential of public journalism to help elevate the publicOs political knowledge.

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 Foreword
Chapter 2 Introduction
Part 3 Part I: The Origins of Public Journalism
Chapter 4 The History and Development of Public Journalism
Chapter 5 Public Journalism: A Critique
Part 6 Part II: The Practice of Public Journalism
Chapter 7 Public Journalism and the Press: The Virginian-Pilot Experience
Chapter 8 Is Anybody Out There? The Roanoke Times Experience
Chapter 9 Public Journalism and Television News
Chapter 10 Public Journalism and National Public Radio
Part 11 Part III: The Impact and Future of Public Journalism
Chapter 12 Public Journalism and Community Change
Chapter 13 If You Report It, Will They Care? Political Knowledge and Public Journalism
Chapter 14 Educating the Public Journalist for the Twenty-First Century
Chapter 15 Epilogue: Public Journalism and the Future

Product details

Published 16 Aug 2000
Format Ebook (Epub & Mobi)
Edition 1st
Extent 224
ISBN 9781461641469
Imprint Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Publisher Bloomsbury Publishing

About the contributors

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