Clash describes the powerful political, technological, economic, and social forces that shape the relationship between presidents and the press and how that relationship shapes public opinion. Jon Marshall argues that the press now faces new threats and must grow stronger: American democracy depends on it.
Clash describes the powerful political, technological, economic, and social forces that shape the relationship between presidents and the press and how that relationship shapes public opinion. Jon Marshall argues that the press now faces new threats and must grow stronger: American democracy depends on it. Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jon Marshall is an associate professor at the Medill School of Journalism, Media, Integrated Marketing Communications at Northwestern University. He is the author of Watergate’s Legacy and the Press: The Investigative Impulse. His work has appeared in the New York Times, TheAtlantic.com, WashingtonPost.com, Christian Science Monitor, CBS News’ Public Eye, Chicago Tribune, Huffington Post, and other venues.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: The President and the Peculiar Press Conference 1. John Adams and the Imprisoned Press 2. Abraham Lincoln and the Power of an Advocating Press 3. Woodrow Wilson, Presidential Propaganda, and the Suppression of the Press 4. Franklin Delano Roosevelt and the Power of New Media 5. Richard Nixon and the Making of Enemies 6. Ronald Reagan and the Taming of the Press 7. Bill Clinton and the Scandalized Press 8. George W. Bush and the War on Truth 9. Barack Obama and the Fragmented Media 10. Donald Trump and the Art of the Lie 11. Donald Trump and the Year of Crises 12. Presidents and the Crisis of the Press Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index
Introduction: The President and the Peculiar Press Conference 1. John Adams and the Imprisoned Press 2. Abraham Lincoln and the Power of an Advocating Press 3. Woodrow Wilson, Presidential Propaganda, and the Suppression of the Press 4. Franklin Delano Roosevelt and the Power of New Media 5. Richard Nixon and the Making of Enemies 6. Ronald Reagan and the Taming of the Press 7. Bill Clinton and the Scandalized Press 8. George W. Bush and the War on Truth 9. Barack Obama and the Fragmented Media 10. Donald Trump and the Art of the Lie 11. Donald Trump and the Year of Crises 12. Presidents and the Crisis of the Press Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index
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