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    Yellow Journalism

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    Mrs. Moss Journalism/ Per. 2 3 March 2013 The History Yellow Journalism Yellow journalism is sensationalist journalism. In other words‚ it is when newspapers post bogus‚ exciting stories to the makes the newspaper sell. Yellow journalism all started out with Joseph Pulitzer and William Randolph Hearst. Their competition between each other’s newspaper changed the way people view their news and the people who provide it. Joseph Pulitzer was born in Mako‚ Hungary on April 10‚ 1847. Pulitzer was

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    Watchdog Journalism

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    Watchdog Journalism: Investigative Reporting in Southeast Asia Watchdog Journalism‚ is a training video produced by the Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism (PCIJ) that talks about how the Investigative Journalism helped the citizens of Southeast Asian countries to be aware on the wrongdoings of the public officials. It presented cases in Philippines‚ Thailand and Indonesia wherein the media served as a tool for unraveling anomalous act in the government. Through this film‚ I was able

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    Impact of citizen journalism/amateur producers on world of commercial broadcast content production: Citizen Journalism is one of the most important revolutions in media since the invention of the printing press in the 1440’s. It is also one of the most hotly contested phenomena within politics‚ economics‚ industry and of course‚ journalism. Citizen Journalism is ‘The act of citizens playing an active role in the process of collecting‚ reporting‚ an analyzing and disseminating news and information’

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    Journalism and Ethics

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    Journalism ethics and standards comprise principles of ethics and of good practice as applicable to the specific challenges faced by professional journalists. Historically and currently‚ this subset of media ethics is widely known to journalists as their professional "code of ethics" or the "canons of journalism".[1] The basic codes and canons commonly appear in statements drafted by both professional journalism associations and individual print‚ broadcast‚ and online news organizations. “ Every

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    Objective Journalism

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    (Hirst & Patching 2005). There are many criteria for ‘good’ journalism and objectivity and has long been considered a vital factor‚ however is it fair to assume that journalistic practices change with the political and social movements of the world. This paper addresses the issue of personal and moral beliefs in journalism and whether it is acceptable or indeed required in today’s society‚ or whether it remains a hindrance to good journalism and the role of the Fourth Estate. The Fourth Estate refers

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    Often‚ people come across bad journalism. It comes in numerous forms. Sometimes it is in the form of textbooks‚ television‚ and radio broadcasts. These stories are biased and untruthful. Often‚ lies are added to support the journalist ’s opinion. Bad journalism is heavily opinionated and gives incorrect perceptions of things. One of the traits of good journalism is the ability to state the facts directly without adding one ’s opinion. In "Ten Ethical Principles for College Journalists"‚ the second

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    Journalism between two Worlds An Abstract: “Journalism as an Anglo-American Invention” is an article by Jean K. Chalaby which appeared in the European Journal of Communication. The article argues that journalism is an Anglo-American invention. This essay attempts to examine the claims made by Chalaby by critically venturing into what the histories of these two types of journalism can enlighten‚ and thereby‚ state the extent of authenticity made by Chalaby’s claims. The Essay: The writer attempts

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    NAME:didi COURSE: Law RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LAW AND JOURNALISM The establishment of justice does not mean merely the establishment of courts or the machinery for the enforcement of law. It means something far more. It means the establishment of just relations between man and man‚ between man and his own government‚ between man‚ the individual and society. It means the creation of a social state that deals justly with every man and every interest of man. This may not be done by the profession of

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    Tom Wolfe's New Journalism

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    [pic] New Journalism New Journalism was a style of 1960s and 1970s news writing and journalism which used literary techniques deemed unconventional at the time. The term was codified with its current meaning by Tom Wolfe in a 1973 collection of journalism articles he published as The New Journalism‚ which included works by himself‚ Truman Capote‚ Hunter S. Thompson‚ Norman Mailer‚ Joan Didion‚ Robert Christgau‚ and others. Articles in the New Journalism style tended not to be found in newspapers

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    Journalism of detachment Introduction In this essay I will discuss Martin Bell’s notion of ‘the journalism of attachment’ and try to pitch it against traditional values of journalism‚ such as objectivity and impartiality. I will acknowledge some of the criticisms that have been raised against those values‚ but I will argue that instead of replacing them with something new we should try to re-evaluate them and reconsider how we practice them. The main body of the essay is divided into four parts

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