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This volume summarizes the evolution of news and information in the United States as it has been shaped by technology (penny press, radio, TV, cable, the internet) and form development (investigative journalism, tabloid TV, talk radio, social media). Media, Journalism, and "Fake News": A Reference Handbook provides readers with an overview of news and media in the United States. Additionally, the book discusses, additionally discussing the economic state of the news industry, partisan news, misinformation and disinformation, issues of representation, and the impact of social media. The volume…mehr
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This volume summarizes the evolution of news and information in the United States as it has been shaped by technology (penny press, radio, TV, cable, the internet) and form development (investigative journalism, tabloid TV, talk radio, social media). Media, Journalism, and "Fake News": A Reference Handbook provides readers with an overview of news and media in the United States. Additionally, the book discusses, additionally discussing the economic state of the news industry, partisan news, misinformation and disinformation, issues of representation, and the impact of social media. The volume starts with a background of the development of news and information in the United States. It then goes on to discuss significant problems, controversies, and solutions related to the topic. Readers also will be able to develop their understanding of the topic by reading profiles of key figures and organizations that contributed to the current news climate. A comprehensive list of resources will help readers decide where to go next should they want to learn more about a particular area of interest.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Bloomsbury Publishing plc
- Seitenzahl: 394
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Oktober 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 722g
- ISBN-13: 9781440864063
- ISBN-10: 1440864063
- Artikelnr.: 56788730
- Verlag: Bloomsbury Publishing plc
- Seitenzahl: 394
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Oktober 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 722g
- ISBN-13: 9781440864063
- ISBN-10: 1440864063
- Artikelnr.: 56788730
Amy M. Damico, PhD, is professor of communication and faculty adviser to the Endicott Scholars Honors Program at Endicott College in Beverly, MA, USA. She co-directed the grant-funded News and Information Literacy Across the Curriculum project at Endicott from 2020 to 2022. She teaches a variety of classes in the areas of mass communication and media and cultural studies. Her previous books are Women in Media: A Reference Handbook; Media, Journalism and "Fake News": A Reference Handbook; 21st-Century TV Dramas: Exploring the New Golden Age; and September 11 in Popular Culture: A Guide.
Preface
1 Background and History
Introduction: What Is News? The Development of the Press and the American Revolution
Changes in News Reporting
Shaping Public Opinion
The Establishment of Professional Journalism
Investigative Journalism
Newsmagazines
Radio News Broadcasting
Network Television News Programming
Public Broadcasting
Talk Radio
Cable Television and 24-Hour News Networks
News Satire and "Fake News" Television Shows
Tabloid Television News
Media Consolidation
Digital News and Information
News Goes Online
Shifts in News Producers and Audiences
Conclusion
Bibliography
2 Problems
Controversies
and Solutions
Introduction
Economic Challenges in the News Industry
The News Business Model
News Deserts
Media Consolidation
News and Audiences
News Polarization
Partisanship
and Trust
News Customization
News Bias
Newsroom Diversity
Challenges to Reliable Information: A Contemporary Exploration of Terms
The Need for Reliable Information
"Fake News
" Misinformation and Disinformation
Propaganda
Promotional Information
Content Fabricated by Journalists
Conspiracy Theories
Digital Technologies and News and Information
News Algorithms
The Facebook News Feed
Social Media Bots
Deepfake Videos
Solutions
Organization Initiatives
Increasing News and Information Literacy
Searching for New Models of News
Conclusion
Bibliography
3 Perspectives
Introduction
The 1970s Newsrooms Balanced Past and Future Dennis Lein
From Anonymous Sources to Analytics and Embedded Tweets: The Evolution of News Sourcing in Modern Journalism Sean R. Sadri
Unlocking the Keys to the Brave "News" World: News Literacy as the World's Most Important Resource Julie Frechette
Fake News Is Old News: The Blurry Boundaries between Journalism and Public Relations Lori Bindig Yousman
Western News Media Coverage of Muslims and Arabs: From 9/11 to the Trump Era Nahed Eltantawy
A Plea for Print Erica Drzewiecki
Searching for the Source: Bots
Misinformation
and You Randall Livingstone
Is Television News Satire the Problem or the Solution? Bill Yousman
Alive Day Kate Felsen
4 Profiles
Introduction
People
Joseph Pulitzer (1847-1911)
Ida Tarbell (1857-1944)
Adolph Ochs (1858-1935)
William Randolph Hearst (1863-1951)
Rheta Childe Dorr (1866-1948)
Henry Luce (1868-1967)
Dorothy Thompson (1893-1961)
Margaret Bourke-White (1904-1971)
Edward R. Murrow (1908-1965)
Walter Cronkite (1916-2009)
John H. Johnson (1918-2005)
Helen Thomas (1920-2013)
Barbara Walters (1931-)
Carole Simpson (1940-)
Robert (Bob) Woodward (1943-)
Arianna Huffington (1950-)
Oprah Winfrey (1954-)
Amy Goodman (1957-)
Christiane Amanpour (1958-)
Jorge Ramos (1958-)
Ira Glass (1959-)
Nonny de la Peña
Jodi Rave-Spotted Bear (1964-)
Soledad O'Brien (1966-)
Lisa Ling (1973-)
Ezra Klein (1984-)
Organizations
CNN (Cable News Network) (1980-)
USA Today (1982-)
The Daily Show (1996-)
Fox News/The Fox News Channel (1996-)
Google News (2002-)
Facebook (2004-)
Twitter (2006-)
Breitbart News Network (2007-)
5 Data and Documents
Introduction
Ways Consumers Access News
Figure 5.1: Percentages of Adults Who Note They Often Get News from These Sources in 2018
Figure 5.2: Percentages of Adults Who Obtain News from Popular Social Media Sites
2018 versus 2013
News Deserts
Table 5.1 State Counts of Counties with No Local Newspaper or Only One Local Newspaper
Perceptions of News Media
Figure 5.3 Trust in News Media
Figure 5.4 Democrats' Perceptions of the Composition of News Coverage
Figure 5.5 Republicans' Perceptions of the Composition of News Coverage
Research on Unreliable Information
Table 5.2 Examples of "Fake News" Websites
Table 5.3 Examples of Approaches Some Countries Are Taking to Address Misinformation Online
Media Ownership Rules
Document 5.1 FCC Changes in Broadcast Ownership Rules (2017)
Considering Unreliable Information
Document 5.2 The Great Moon Hoax (1835)
Document 5.3 Louis Seibold's Fabricated Interview with President Wilson (1920)
Document 5.4 Call for U.S. Government Disclosure of Video News Release Use (2005)
Current Discussions of News and Information
Document 5.5 Overview of Social Media Use by Russian Operatives (2018)
Document 5.6 News Media Alliance's David Chavern's Statement on Technology Companies and Journalism (2018)
Document 5.7 Judiciary Hearing on Social Media and Content Filtering Practices (2018)
Addressing "Deepfake" Videos
Document 5.8 Excerpts of the Malicious Deep Fake Prohibition Act of 2018
Organizational Initiatives
Figure 5.6 7 Types of Mis- and Disinformation
Figure 5.7 Misinformation Matrix
Document 5.9 Recommendations from the Knight Commission on Trust
Media and Democracy (2019)
6 Resources
Introduction
Books and Articles/Historical Resources
Books and Articles/Contemporary History and Topics
Research Organizations and Nonprofits
Relevant Scholarly Journals
Additional Web Resources
Videos
and Podcasts
Tools and Organizations That Help People Develop Skills to Critically Assess Information
Popular "Legacy" News Media
High Circulating Newspapers
Broadcast/Cablecast News Organizations
Public News Organizations
Common News Agencies in the United States
7 Chronology
Glossary
Index
About the Author
1 Background and History
Introduction: What Is News? The Development of the Press and the American Revolution
Changes in News Reporting
Shaping Public Opinion
The Establishment of Professional Journalism
Investigative Journalism
Newsmagazines
Radio News Broadcasting
Network Television News Programming
Public Broadcasting
Talk Radio
Cable Television and 24-Hour News Networks
News Satire and "Fake News" Television Shows
Tabloid Television News
Media Consolidation
Digital News and Information
News Goes Online
Shifts in News Producers and Audiences
Conclusion
Bibliography
2 Problems
Controversies
and Solutions
Introduction
Economic Challenges in the News Industry
The News Business Model
News Deserts
Media Consolidation
News and Audiences
News Polarization
Partisanship
and Trust
News Customization
News Bias
Newsroom Diversity
Challenges to Reliable Information: A Contemporary Exploration of Terms
The Need for Reliable Information
"Fake News
" Misinformation and Disinformation
Propaganda
Promotional Information
Content Fabricated by Journalists
Conspiracy Theories
Digital Technologies and News and Information
News Algorithms
The Facebook News Feed
Social Media Bots
Deepfake Videos
Solutions
Organization Initiatives
Increasing News and Information Literacy
Searching for New Models of News
Conclusion
Bibliography
3 Perspectives
Introduction
The 1970s Newsrooms Balanced Past and Future Dennis Lein
From Anonymous Sources to Analytics and Embedded Tweets: The Evolution of News Sourcing in Modern Journalism Sean R. Sadri
Unlocking the Keys to the Brave "News" World: News Literacy as the World's Most Important Resource Julie Frechette
Fake News Is Old News: The Blurry Boundaries between Journalism and Public Relations Lori Bindig Yousman
Western News Media Coverage of Muslims and Arabs: From 9/11 to the Trump Era Nahed Eltantawy
A Plea for Print Erica Drzewiecki
Searching for the Source: Bots
Misinformation
and You Randall Livingstone
Is Television News Satire the Problem or the Solution? Bill Yousman
Alive Day Kate Felsen
4 Profiles
Introduction
People
Joseph Pulitzer (1847-1911)
Ida Tarbell (1857-1944)
Adolph Ochs (1858-1935)
William Randolph Hearst (1863-1951)
Rheta Childe Dorr (1866-1948)
Henry Luce (1868-1967)
Dorothy Thompson (1893-1961)
Margaret Bourke-White (1904-1971)
Edward R. Murrow (1908-1965)
Walter Cronkite (1916-2009)
John H. Johnson (1918-2005)
Helen Thomas (1920-2013)
Barbara Walters (1931-)
Carole Simpson (1940-)
Robert (Bob) Woodward (1943-)
Arianna Huffington (1950-)
Oprah Winfrey (1954-)
Amy Goodman (1957-)
Christiane Amanpour (1958-)
Jorge Ramos (1958-)
Ira Glass (1959-)
Nonny de la Peña
Jodi Rave-Spotted Bear (1964-)
Soledad O'Brien (1966-)
Lisa Ling (1973-)
Ezra Klein (1984-)
Organizations
CNN (Cable News Network) (1980-)
USA Today (1982-)
The Daily Show (1996-)
Fox News/The Fox News Channel (1996-)
Google News (2002-)
Facebook (2004-)
Twitter (2006-)
Breitbart News Network (2007-)
5 Data and Documents
Introduction
Ways Consumers Access News
Figure 5.1: Percentages of Adults Who Note They Often Get News from These Sources in 2018
Figure 5.2: Percentages of Adults Who Obtain News from Popular Social Media Sites
2018 versus 2013
News Deserts
Table 5.1 State Counts of Counties with No Local Newspaper or Only One Local Newspaper
Perceptions of News Media
Figure 5.3 Trust in News Media
Figure 5.4 Democrats' Perceptions of the Composition of News Coverage
Figure 5.5 Republicans' Perceptions of the Composition of News Coverage
Research on Unreliable Information
Table 5.2 Examples of "Fake News" Websites
Table 5.3 Examples of Approaches Some Countries Are Taking to Address Misinformation Online
Media Ownership Rules
Document 5.1 FCC Changes in Broadcast Ownership Rules (2017)
Considering Unreliable Information
Document 5.2 The Great Moon Hoax (1835)
Document 5.3 Louis Seibold's Fabricated Interview with President Wilson (1920)
Document 5.4 Call for U.S. Government Disclosure of Video News Release Use (2005)
Current Discussions of News and Information
Document 5.5 Overview of Social Media Use by Russian Operatives (2018)
Document 5.6 News Media Alliance's David Chavern's Statement on Technology Companies and Journalism (2018)
Document 5.7 Judiciary Hearing on Social Media and Content Filtering Practices (2018)
Addressing "Deepfake" Videos
Document 5.8 Excerpts of the Malicious Deep Fake Prohibition Act of 2018
Organizational Initiatives
Figure 5.6 7 Types of Mis- and Disinformation
Figure 5.7 Misinformation Matrix
Document 5.9 Recommendations from the Knight Commission on Trust
Media and Democracy (2019)
6 Resources
Introduction
Books and Articles/Historical Resources
Books and Articles/Contemporary History and Topics
Research Organizations and Nonprofits
Relevant Scholarly Journals
Additional Web Resources
Videos
and Podcasts
Tools and Organizations That Help People Develop Skills to Critically Assess Information
Popular "Legacy" News Media
High Circulating Newspapers
Broadcast/Cablecast News Organizations
Public News Organizations
Common News Agencies in the United States
7 Chronology
Glossary
Index
About the Author
Preface
1 Background and History
Introduction: What Is News? The Development of the Press and the American Revolution
Changes in News Reporting
Shaping Public Opinion
The Establishment of Professional Journalism
Investigative Journalism
Newsmagazines
Radio News Broadcasting
Network Television News Programming
Public Broadcasting
Talk Radio
Cable Television and 24-Hour News Networks
News Satire and "Fake News" Television Shows
Tabloid Television News
Media Consolidation
Digital News and Information
News Goes Online
Shifts in News Producers and Audiences
Conclusion
Bibliography
2 Problems
Controversies
and Solutions
Introduction
Economic Challenges in the News Industry
The News Business Model
News Deserts
Media Consolidation
News and Audiences
News Polarization
Partisanship
and Trust
News Customization
News Bias
Newsroom Diversity
Challenges to Reliable Information: A Contemporary Exploration of Terms
The Need for Reliable Information
"Fake News
" Misinformation and Disinformation
Propaganda
Promotional Information
Content Fabricated by Journalists
Conspiracy Theories
Digital Technologies and News and Information
News Algorithms
The Facebook News Feed
Social Media Bots
Deepfake Videos
Solutions
Organization Initiatives
Increasing News and Information Literacy
Searching for New Models of News
Conclusion
Bibliography
3 Perspectives
Introduction
The 1970s Newsrooms Balanced Past and Future Dennis Lein
From Anonymous Sources to Analytics and Embedded Tweets: The Evolution of News Sourcing in Modern Journalism Sean R. Sadri
Unlocking the Keys to the Brave "News" World: News Literacy as the World's Most Important Resource Julie Frechette
Fake News Is Old News: The Blurry Boundaries between Journalism and Public Relations Lori Bindig Yousman
Western News Media Coverage of Muslims and Arabs: From 9/11 to the Trump Era Nahed Eltantawy
A Plea for Print Erica Drzewiecki
Searching for the Source: Bots
Misinformation
and You Randall Livingstone
Is Television News Satire the Problem or the Solution? Bill Yousman
Alive Day Kate Felsen
4 Profiles
Introduction
People
Joseph Pulitzer (1847-1911)
Ida Tarbell (1857-1944)
Adolph Ochs (1858-1935)
William Randolph Hearst (1863-1951)
Rheta Childe Dorr (1866-1948)
Henry Luce (1868-1967)
Dorothy Thompson (1893-1961)
Margaret Bourke-White (1904-1971)
Edward R. Murrow (1908-1965)
Walter Cronkite (1916-2009)
John H. Johnson (1918-2005)
Helen Thomas (1920-2013)
Barbara Walters (1931-)
Carole Simpson (1940-)
Robert (Bob) Woodward (1943-)
Arianna Huffington (1950-)
Oprah Winfrey (1954-)
Amy Goodman (1957-)
Christiane Amanpour (1958-)
Jorge Ramos (1958-)
Ira Glass (1959-)
Nonny de la Peña
Jodi Rave-Spotted Bear (1964-)
Soledad O'Brien (1966-)
Lisa Ling (1973-)
Ezra Klein (1984-)
Organizations
CNN (Cable News Network) (1980-)
USA Today (1982-)
The Daily Show (1996-)
Fox News/The Fox News Channel (1996-)
Google News (2002-)
Facebook (2004-)
Twitter (2006-)
Breitbart News Network (2007-)
5 Data and Documents
Introduction
Ways Consumers Access News
Figure 5.1: Percentages of Adults Who Note They Often Get News from These Sources in 2018
Figure 5.2: Percentages of Adults Who Obtain News from Popular Social Media Sites
2018 versus 2013
News Deserts
Table 5.1 State Counts of Counties with No Local Newspaper or Only One Local Newspaper
Perceptions of News Media
Figure 5.3 Trust in News Media
Figure 5.4 Democrats' Perceptions of the Composition of News Coverage
Figure 5.5 Republicans' Perceptions of the Composition of News Coverage
Research on Unreliable Information
Table 5.2 Examples of "Fake News" Websites
Table 5.3 Examples of Approaches Some Countries Are Taking to Address Misinformation Online
Media Ownership Rules
Document 5.1 FCC Changes in Broadcast Ownership Rules (2017)
Considering Unreliable Information
Document 5.2 The Great Moon Hoax (1835)
Document 5.3 Louis Seibold's Fabricated Interview with President Wilson (1920)
Document 5.4 Call for U.S. Government Disclosure of Video News Release Use (2005)
Current Discussions of News and Information
Document 5.5 Overview of Social Media Use by Russian Operatives (2018)
Document 5.6 News Media Alliance's David Chavern's Statement on Technology Companies and Journalism (2018)
Document 5.7 Judiciary Hearing on Social Media and Content Filtering Practices (2018)
Addressing "Deepfake" Videos
Document 5.8 Excerpts of the Malicious Deep Fake Prohibition Act of 2018
Organizational Initiatives
Figure 5.6 7 Types of Mis- and Disinformation
Figure 5.7 Misinformation Matrix
Document 5.9 Recommendations from the Knight Commission on Trust
Media and Democracy (2019)
6 Resources
Introduction
Books and Articles/Historical Resources
Books and Articles/Contemporary History and Topics
Research Organizations and Nonprofits
Relevant Scholarly Journals
Additional Web Resources
Videos
and Podcasts
Tools and Organizations That Help People Develop Skills to Critically Assess Information
Popular "Legacy" News Media
High Circulating Newspapers
Broadcast/Cablecast News Organizations
Public News Organizations
Common News Agencies in the United States
7 Chronology
Glossary
Index
About the Author
1 Background and History
Introduction: What Is News? The Development of the Press and the American Revolution
Changes in News Reporting
Shaping Public Opinion
The Establishment of Professional Journalism
Investigative Journalism
Newsmagazines
Radio News Broadcasting
Network Television News Programming
Public Broadcasting
Talk Radio
Cable Television and 24-Hour News Networks
News Satire and "Fake News" Television Shows
Tabloid Television News
Media Consolidation
Digital News and Information
News Goes Online
Shifts in News Producers and Audiences
Conclusion
Bibliography
2 Problems
Controversies
and Solutions
Introduction
Economic Challenges in the News Industry
The News Business Model
News Deserts
Media Consolidation
News and Audiences
News Polarization
Partisanship
and Trust
News Customization
News Bias
Newsroom Diversity
Challenges to Reliable Information: A Contemporary Exploration of Terms
The Need for Reliable Information
"Fake News
" Misinformation and Disinformation
Propaganda
Promotional Information
Content Fabricated by Journalists
Conspiracy Theories
Digital Technologies and News and Information
News Algorithms
The Facebook News Feed
Social Media Bots
Deepfake Videos
Solutions
Organization Initiatives
Increasing News and Information Literacy
Searching for New Models of News
Conclusion
Bibliography
3 Perspectives
Introduction
The 1970s Newsrooms Balanced Past and Future Dennis Lein
From Anonymous Sources to Analytics and Embedded Tweets: The Evolution of News Sourcing in Modern Journalism Sean R. Sadri
Unlocking the Keys to the Brave "News" World: News Literacy as the World's Most Important Resource Julie Frechette
Fake News Is Old News: The Blurry Boundaries between Journalism and Public Relations Lori Bindig Yousman
Western News Media Coverage of Muslims and Arabs: From 9/11 to the Trump Era Nahed Eltantawy
A Plea for Print Erica Drzewiecki
Searching for the Source: Bots
Misinformation
and You Randall Livingstone
Is Television News Satire the Problem or the Solution? Bill Yousman
Alive Day Kate Felsen
4 Profiles
Introduction
People
Joseph Pulitzer (1847-1911)
Ida Tarbell (1857-1944)
Adolph Ochs (1858-1935)
William Randolph Hearst (1863-1951)
Rheta Childe Dorr (1866-1948)
Henry Luce (1868-1967)
Dorothy Thompson (1893-1961)
Margaret Bourke-White (1904-1971)
Edward R. Murrow (1908-1965)
Walter Cronkite (1916-2009)
John H. Johnson (1918-2005)
Helen Thomas (1920-2013)
Barbara Walters (1931-)
Carole Simpson (1940-)
Robert (Bob) Woodward (1943-)
Arianna Huffington (1950-)
Oprah Winfrey (1954-)
Amy Goodman (1957-)
Christiane Amanpour (1958-)
Jorge Ramos (1958-)
Ira Glass (1959-)
Nonny de la Peña
Jodi Rave-Spotted Bear (1964-)
Soledad O'Brien (1966-)
Lisa Ling (1973-)
Ezra Klein (1984-)
Organizations
CNN (Cable News Network) (1980-)
USA Today (1982-)
The Daily Show (1996-)
Fox News/The Fox News Channel (1996-)
Google News (2002-)
Facebook (2004-)
Twitter (2006-)
Breitbart News Network (2007-)
5 Data and Documents
Introduction
Ways Consumers Access News
Figure 5.1: Percentages of Adults Who Note They Often Get News from These Sources in 2018
Figure 5.2: Percentages of Adults Who Obtain News from Popular Social Media Sites
2018 versus 2013
News Deserts
Table 5.1 State Counts of Counties with No Local Newspaper or Only One Local Newspaper
Perceptions of News Media
Figure 5.3 Trust in News Media
Figure 5.4 Democrats' Perceptions of the Composition of News Coverage
Figure 5.5 Republicans' Perceptions of the Composition of News Coverage
Research on Unreliable Information
Table 5.2 Examples of "Fake News" Websites
Table 5.3 Examples of Approaches Some Countries Are Taking to Address Misinformation Online
Media Ownership Rules
Document 5.1 FCC Changes in Broadcast Ownership Rules (2017)
Considering Unreliable Information
Document 5.2 The Great Moon Hoax (1835)
Document 5.3 Louis Seibold's Fabricated Interview with President Wilson (1920)
Document 5.4 Call for U.S. Government Disclosure of Video News Release Use (2005)
Current Discussions of News and Information
Document 5.5 Overview of Social Media Use by Russian Operatives (2018)
Document 5.6 News Media Alliance's David Chavern's Statement on Technology Companies and Journalism (2018)
Document 5.7 Judiciary Hearing on Social Media and Content Filtering Practices (2018)
Addressing "Deepfake" Videos
Document 5.8 Excerpts of the Malicious Deep Fake Prohibition Act of 2018
Organizational Initiatives
Figure 5.6 7 Types of Mis- and Disinformation
Figure 5.7 Misinformation Matrix
Document 5.9 Recommendations from the Knight Commission on Trust
Media and Democracy (2019)
6 Resources
Introduction
Books and Articles/Historical Resources
Books and Articles/Contemporary History and Topics
Research Organizations and Nonprofits
Relevant Scholarly Journals
Additional Web Resources
Videos
and Podcasts
Tools and Organizations That Help People Develop Skills to Critically Assess Information
Popular "Legacy" News Media
High Circulating Newspapers
Broadcast/Cablecast News Organizations
Public News Organizations
Common News Agencies in the United States
7 Chronology
Glossary
Index
About the Author