I N T R O D U C T I O N “A free‚ aggressive‚ open and bold press is part of the spiritual core of our Democracy”. -Thomas Jefferson In the world we are living today‚ investigative journalism is becoming a significant part in our daily lives as it informs‚ unleash and reveals us the happenings in our community‚ society‚ government and in the country. Having the democracy to exercise and express our freedom of the press‚ which was have been suppressed before‚ during the Marcos regime‚ we can say
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by taking risk when writing a story and exposing themselves to dangerous areas to collect information for a story. In spite of this all‚ journalism has developed a variety of standards and ethics in which journalist must follow. In this paper you will read about journalism ethical responsibility‚ if there is ever deception or censorship permissible in journalism‚ and what ethical obligations do reporters have to their readers and sources. Journalism’s ethical responsibility as a profession The
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Peace Journalism is incompatible with achieving the journalistic ideal of objectivity. Introduction In the media world we observe that the framing of narratives in conflicts plays a crucial role in politics and in lives of regular people. There is a certain manipulation on the presentation of war and peace in the media. Main question is what media ought to do and what they can do. One of the alternatives is Peace Journalism. This paper will analyse it in the light of the journalistic ideal of
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more. On the other hand‚ true crime journalism informs others and provides the facts. True crime journalism‚ such as “The Hossack Murder‚” bears an informative purpose and centers on factual information‚ while true crime stories‚ such as “A Jury of Her Peers‚” serve a purpose of entertaining by dramatizing conflict. True crime journalism and true crime stories similarly have a purpose of informing‚ but true crime journalism is more informative than true crime
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everyone in the field of journalism is thinking‚ but is scared to admit- we can’t predict the future of journalism‚ in “Newspapers and Thinking the Unthinkable”. We have an idea of where it is headed‚ that being technological instead of pen and paper but nobody knows for sure where the technology is going to take us because lets face it‚ nobody thought that we would be where we are today. We are living in the “unthinkable scenario”. So what does that mean for anxious journalism students like myself?
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GENRE: New Journalism & Creative non-fiction Definitions from The Free Dictionary: New Journalism “Journalism that is characterized by the reporter’s subjective interpretations and often features fictional dramatized elements to emphasize personal involvement.” “A style of journalism originating in the US in the 1960s‚ which uses techniques borrowed from fiction to portray a situation or event as vividly as possible.” Creative non-fiction For a text to be considered creative nonfiction
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Media Analysis essay 2 How has the Internet changed journalism and its relation to the public? Discuss and evaluate what happens to news and information in the digital age‚ by analyzing TWO case studies of online journalism‚ citizen journalism or blogging. For most of us‚ using the Internet has become as easy as reaching for our pocket and grabbing our smart phones. Our need to have immediate access to news‚ social networks‚ “clouds”‚ and maybe even our own blogging site has become increasingly
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America. This tactic in journalism did not end with the Progressive Era as it is still seen today. Muckraking journalism made an impact in the Progressive era‚ is effective in today’s world‚ and is still necessary for the future. During the Progressive
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Yellow Journalism and Mass Media It is the news that informs us of the events that change our lives and entertains us when we are seeking something to do. Journalism has been the staple of American life for quite some time and will probably keep the same effect for years to come. Journalism has also changed many lives in American History. Furthermore‚ I leave you with my essay on the the hype of the early ninteen hundreds; the infamous Yellow Press. Basically‚ Yellow Journalism was the
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A “tra-digital journalist‚” term coined by Sig Gissler‚ former administrator of the Pulitzer Prizes‚ has the skills and values of a traditional journalist with a digital overlay. I believe this term suits me and summarizes the skills I would bring to The Times as a trainee: a mix of old-school shoe leather reporting and new-school digital skills‚ enriched by an international background. I built this skill set while pursuing my greatest ambition: working as a multimedia investigative reporter‚ able
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