In the fifth chapter of Schudson’s book, Discovering the News, he writes of the roles of objectivity, news management, and the critical culture that arose in journalism around World War I and beyond. Objectivity Schudson details that around the 1930s, many journalists began to find fault with the ideals of objectivity and instead wanted to […]
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Schudson chapter 5 – objectivity, news management, the critical culture
Posted by: kylebeaton | December 8, 2009 | No Comment |The opening chapter of Michael Schudson’s Discovering the News is basically a celebration of the brilliance that was the penny press. Schudson talks about how the penny press forever changed the face of journalism and of the dissemination of news, beginning in the early 1830’s. Schudson called the penny press a “revolution” for news. Schudson […]
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Tags: advertising, Benjamin Day, James Gordon Bennett, newsboys, newsies, NY Herald, paulsen, penny press, revolution, Schudson, technology
Tags: advertising, Benjamin Day, James Gordon Bennett, newsboys, newsies, NY Herald, paulsen, penny press, revolution, Schudson, technology
Schudson Chapter 3: Two Journalisms in the 1890s
Posted by: britnipetersen | December 3, 2009 | No Comment |In the 3rd chapter of Discovering the News, Schudson discusses two types of journalism in the 1890’s that influenced the journalism standards we see today. These two types of journalism are “journalism as entertainment,” and “journalism as information.” Schudson starts out by asking two important questions about these two types of journalism. “What is it […]
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Tags: Chapter 3, New York Times, newspapers, Objectivity, pulitzer, Schudson, Sensationalism, The World
Tags: Chapter 3, New York Times, newspapers, Objectivity, pulitzer, Schudson, Sensationalism, The World
Chapter Two of Michael Schudson‘s “Discovering the News: A Social History of American Newspapers” (see picture of Schudson below), discusses the bitterness between William Randolph Hearst and Richard Harding Davis over a story in Cuba (1897) where three Cuban women on an American ship was searched and stripped by male Spanish officials; Davis never states that the Cuban women were searched by men. Source: Wikipedia While, the Cuban women […]
Shudson chapter 3: two journalisms in the 1890s
Posted by: Alex Howard | December 3, 2009 | 1 Comment |In Chapter 3 of Michael Schudson’s book, Discovering the News, he discusses journalism as entertainment from Joseph Pulitzer and the New York World, and journalism as information from the rise of the New York Times. Shudson begins the chapter by discussing how at the beginning of the nineteenth century, there was always a division among […]