Journalism studies : A critical introduction / Andrew Calcutt & Phil Hammond

By:

Calcutt, Andrew

Contributor(s):

Hammond, Phil

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: English Publication details: London : Routledge, r 2020.Edition: 1st edDescription: 190 p.: 24 cmISBN:

9780367475123

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

22 070.407 CAL

Contents:

Introduction : journalism in question PART I 1 Ownership. Ownership and the news industry 2 Media and mediating activity PART II Objectivity 3 The rise and fall of objectivity 4 The future of objectivity PART III The public 5 The fragmenting public Conclusion: journalism and journalism studies

Summary: As the world of politics and public affairs has gradually changed beyond recognition over the past two decades, journalism too has been transformed. Yet the study of news and journalism often seems stuck with ideas and debates which have lost much of their critical purchase. Journalism is at across roads: it needs to reaffirm core values and rediscover key activities, almost certainly in new forms, or it risks losing its distinctive character as well as its commercial basis

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
General Books	CUTN Central Library Philosophy & psychology	Non-fiction	070.407 CAL (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		47136

Introduction : journalism in question
PART I
1 Ownership. Ownership and the news industry
2 Media and mediating activity
PART II
Objectivity
3 The rise and fall of objectivity
4 The future of objectivity
PART III
The public
5 The fragmenting public
Conclusion: journalism and journalism studies

As the world of politics and public affairs has gradually changed beyond recognition over the past two decades, journalism too has been transformed. Yet the study of news and journalism often seems stuck with ideas and debates which have lost much of their critical purchase. Journalism is at across roads: it needs to reaffirm core values and rediscover key activities, almost certainly in new forms, or it risks losing its distinctive character as well as its commercial basis

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