Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Newspapers in Transition]( "Newspapers in Transition")
Newspapers in Transition37,99 €![The Pillars of the Post]( "The Pillars of the Post")
The Pillars of the Post21,99 €![The Times Great Letters: Notable Correspondence to the Newspaper]( "The Times Great Letters: Notable Correspondence to the Newspaper")
The Times Great Letters: Notable Correspondence to the Newspaper26,99 €![Data Journalism]( "Data Journalism")
Data Journalism30,99 €![The Culture of Al Jazeera]( "The Culture of Al Jazeera")
The Culture of Al Jazeera37,99 €![Commercializing Childhood: Children's Magazines, Urban Gentility, and the Ideal of the Child Consumer in the United States, 1823-1918]( "Commercializing Childhood: Children's Magazines, Urban Gentility, and the Ideal of the Child Consumer in the United States, 1823-1918")
Commercializing Childhood: Children's Magazines, Urban Gentility, and the Ideal of the Child Consumer in the United States, 1823-191833,99 €![The School of Journalism in Columbia University]( "The School of Journalism in Columbia University")
The School of Journalism in Columbia University14,99 €
Praised and condemned for its aggressive coverage of the Vietnam War, the American press has been both commended for breaking public support and bringing the war to an end and accused of misrepresenting the nature and progress of the war. While in-depth combat coverage and the instantaneous power of television were used to challenge the war, Clarence R. Wyatt demonstrates that, more often than not, the press reported official information, statements, and views. Examining the relationship between the press and the government, Wyatt looks at how difficult it was to obtain information outside official briefings, what sort of professional constraints the press worked under, and what happened when reporters chose not to "get on the team."