One might define journalism as the act of putting into writing the happenings in the world at large. Events occur in the world and are relayed back to the world by reporters. Reporters are named such due to their effort to objectively report the facts‚ and objectivity is the key. To remain completely impassive‚ to transmit occurrences in the world back to the world unaltered and exactly as they were‚ is the main goal of journalism. In fact‚ this goal is so central to journalism that one might call
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I.3.1 The definition of Citizen Journalism Citizen journalism‚ can be defined as a community news and informationshared online and/or in print. The content is generated by users and readers. It can betext / blogs‚ digital storytelling‚ images‚ audio file‚ podcasting or video. Feedback anddiscussion on issues raised is received in the same way.2 Citizen journalism is a form of citizen media - where individuals write and orcomment on issues they feel are left out of the mainstream media. Many issuesaddressed
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Eating an apple is political. Maybe you got it from the bodega downstairs that always smells like burnt coffee and toothpaste. Maybe that apple came from New Jersey‚ or maybe it came from Washington State. If it came from Washington‚ a trucker probably brought it to you. He might have gotten tired on the road‚ did a little cocaine to keep him up‚ lost control‚ and run a car off the road‚ injuring all five of its passengers. Maybe none of this happened‚ but maybe it did. The possibility makes eating
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Internal Assessment Yellow Journalism By Patrick Stauffer IB History of Americas Mr.Lindblad May 17‚ 2013 Plan of investigation: Why was yellow journalism a big impact in the Spanish American War? The investigation will focus on devastating reports of yellow journalism between the time of 1898 to 1900 and how it affected the outlook of the war. This analysis will view yellow journalism’s impact on the decisions made by
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INVESTIGATIVE JOURNALISM What is Investigative Journalism? Investigative Journalism is the art of uncovering matters that were buried either‚ deliberately by a group or a person in a position of power. The burring of matters can also be accidental‚ behind a mass of facts and circumstances. Investigative Journalism includes the analysis and exposure of all relevant facts to the public. In this way investigative journalism crucially contributes to freedom of expression and media development. Investigative
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played a huge part in making investigative reporting fixed in American journalism and has been spreading around the world largely because of it. I can’t help but feel like the future of investigative reporting is still at risk forty years since Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein wrote their first stories about the break in at the Democratic National Committee headquarters in Washington’s Watergate office building. Investigative journalism died down during the two world wars‚ the Great Depression‚ and the
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Yellow Journalism Complete the graphic organizer using the information from Site 1. Headlines Pulitzer and Hearst agreed that the key to selling a newspaper was an attention-grabbing emotional headline. At Site 2‚ click on Headline Gallery and look at the headlines from actual newspapers in 1898. Notice the word choices in the headlines. 1. List the words you see that appeal to people’s emotions: -vengeance‚ victory‚ slaughter‚ war‚ destroyed‚ enemy‚ conviction‚ criminals‚ death‚ perpetrator‚ outrage
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I. BASIC CAMPUS JOURNALISM Course Description: This course engages aspiring Campus Journalists in becoming skilled writers and critics in the different areas of journalism for a variety of purposes. Their writings should make them aware of their interactions among writing purposes and audience expectations as well as the way generic conventions and the resources of language contribute to effectiveness in journalism. Campus Journalists should be able to write effectively and confidently as writers
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The relationship between journalism and public relations has been described as tumultuous. Hitchcock (2012) says there is a shifting dynamic between the two and has found that journalists are starting to become more and more reliant on public relations ‘(PR)’‚ while Jackson (2009) says that up to 80% of media content has come from a public relations source. In this instance‚ Evans (2010) says‚ “it is time to admit that the two disciplines of journalism and PR are two sides of the same coin and that
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References: Brislin‚ T. (March 6-8‚ 1994). An update on journalism ethics in Asia: Values and practices as context for meaning in Japan‚ China and Korea. In Jounalism Ethics in Asia. Retrieved November 19‚ 2012‚ from http://www2.hawaii.edu/~tbrislin/asiaeth.html. Buttry‚ S. (November 7‚ 2010). Journalist ’s code
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