Making Journalists

Diverse models, global issues

Hugo De Burgh

296 pages, parution le 28/09/2005

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Résumé

At a time when the media's relation to power is at the forefront of political discussion, this book considers how journalists can affect public discourse on politics, economy and society at large.

From well-known and respected authors providing all new material, Making Journalists considers journalism education, training, practice and professionalism across a wide range of countries, including Saudi Arabia, Africa, India, the US and the UK.

The book offers insights into:

what journalism is
how education makes the journalist and, therefore, the news
models of journalism taught and practiced across the globe
the ethical implications of the process.

When news reporting can lead to decisions on whether or not to got to war, everything can be affected by journalists and their mediation of the world. This text brings these present issues together in one invaluable resource for all students of journalism, politics and media studies.

L'auteur - Hugo De Burgh

Hugo de Burgh is Professor of Journalism at the University of Westminster. He writes on relationships between journalism and modernisation and has published books on the history of journalism in China, and on investigative journalism.

Sommaire

Notes on contributors
Foreword by James Curran
Introduction: journalism and the new cultural paradigm
Journalism and journalists
Journalism and location
Journalism and the future
Index

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	PAPIER
Éditeur(s)	Routledge
Auteur(s)	Hugo De Burgh
Parution	28/09/2005
Nb. de pages	296
Format	15,5 x 23,5
Couverture	Broché
Poids	479g
Intérieur	Noir et Blanc
EAN13	9780415315012
ISBN13	978-0-415-31501-2