Journalism: Principles and PracticeThis is the indispensable guide to the theory and practice of journalism, now updated with 20% entirely new material. With its innovative text design, it creatively combines the experience and advice of practicing journalists with the theories and insights from the academic study of journalism. This Second Edition thoroughly addresses the converged nature of much 21st century journalism, with discussion and examples of online practice embedded throughout to represent the reality that online journalism is increasingly part of the job for all journalists.
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Contents
two constraints and influences on journalists | 15 |
three what is news? | 37 |
four where does news come from? | 57 |
five the journalist as objective reporter | 79 |
six the journalist as investigator | 95 |
seven the journalist as entertainer | 113 |
eight interviewing | 125 |
nine writing news | 141 |
ten writing features | 155 |
eleven telling it in pictures | 171 |
twelve style for journalists | 187 |
the challenge for journalism | 207 |
national union of journalists code of conduct | 221 |
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Common terms and phrases
academic agency agenda Andrew Marr Anna Politkovskaya apostrophe argues audience audio become blog Brian Whittle broadcast Chapter constraints contacts court coverage crime Daily Mail Daily Mirror Daily Telegraph David Helliwell death discussed editor emphasis entertaining ethical example explains facts Five Ws Guardian Harcup Harvey Nichols headlines hyphen idea ideological important interest interview intro investigative journalism involved issues Journalism Training Keeble Lower Martin Wainwright McQuail means newspaper newsrooms newsworthy objectivity opinion organisations paper Paul Foot person police political potential Prefer Press Complaints Commission production public sphere questions quoted radio Randall readers reporting role selection social someone sometimes story style guide tabloid talking television tell things tion truth Upper user-generated content values word writing Yorkshire Yorkshire Evening Post