The Language of Journalism (2nd edition) provides lively and accessible tools to understand and analyse the language of journalism. The authors explain how language develops across divergent media platforms, old and new, by looking at the differences across various forms of journalism – including broadcast, magazine, newspaper, sports, radio, and online and citizen. As well as introducing the reader to the principles and methods of discourse analysis and how it can be applied to media, the book addresses the dynamic interplay between the emerging linguistic forms of social media and the journalistic field. With this new edition, the authors draw upon a range of international examples, including from the USA, India, Australia, China and the UK. They focus on an exploration of how social media is incorporated into the journalistic output of print media, with a particular focus on 'clickbait'. This edition also focuses on the global ambitions of online newspapers – such as the Daily Mail and the Guardian – which are UK based, but have Australian and US subsections.
London: Arnold. McLoughlin, Linda (2000) The Language of Magazines. London: Routledge. Maguire, Joseph and Jason Tuck (1998) 'Global sports and patriot games: Rugby union and national identity in the United Sporting Kingdom since 1945', ...
Written in an engaging style by distinguished academic authorities, this book provides a state-of-the-art review of the subject. This book was published as a special issue of Journalism Studies.
Colleen Cotter goes behind the scenes, revealing how language is chosen and shaped by news staff into the stories we read and hear.
On the same page there is also an item in which two SPD politicians are berating each other on NATO military policy ... Political argument still maintains a certain reserve in what the Germans refer to the " E - world , " the earnest ...
E.J. Dionne, Jr.,”The Unspoken Art of Cablese,” Washington Post/IHT, 2 March 1999, p. ... from Singapore — that urbane metropolis of hide-bound censorship — that the film would be released as “Austin Powers, The Spy Who Spoke Well ofMe.
The Language of Journalism: Newspaper culture. v. 2. The Language of Journalism
The Language of Journalism: A Glossary of Print-communications Terms
John Sccley Brown, the former director of Xerox PARC, the legendary think tank in Silicon Valley, suggests that rather than rendering the democratic public service notion of journalism moot, technology has instead changed how ...
This is an invaluable text for courses in journalism skills at both the undergraduate and graduate level and anyone training the next generation of journalists.
In-depth reporting gives careful consideration to all details and aspects ofa subject. The three I's of in-depth reporting are investigative reporting, issue reporting and general in-depth reporting. Investigative reporting ...