Sie sind bereits eingeloggt. Klicken Sie auf 2. tolino select Abo, um fortzufahren.
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
This book analyzes the newspaper coverage of one of America’s most famous and dramatic trials–the trial of the “Chicago 8.” Covering a five month period from September 1969 to February 1970 the book considers the way eight radical activists including Black Panther leader Bobby Seale, antiwar activists Tom Hayden, David Dellinger, and Rennie Davis, and leading Yippies, Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin are represented in the press. How did the New York Times represent Judge Hoffman’s decision to chain and gag Bobby Seale in the courtroom for demanding his right to represent himself? To what extent…mehr
This book analyzes the newspaper coverage of one of America’s most famous and dramatic trials–the trial of the “Chicago 8.” Covering a five month period from September 1969 to February 1970 the book considers the way eight radical activists including Black Panther leader Bobby Seale, antiwar activists Tom Hayden, David Dellinger, and Rennie Davis, and leading Yippies, Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin are represented in the press. How did the New York Times represent Judge Hoffman’s decision to chain and gag Bobby Seale in the courtroom for demanding his right to represent himself? To what extent did the press adequately describe the injustice visited on the defendants in the trial by the presiding Judge, Julius J Hoffman? The author aims to answer these questions and demonstrate the press’s reluctance to criticize Judge Hoffman in the case until the evidence of his misconduct of the trial became overwhelming.
Nick Sharman teaches in the Media and Communications program at the University of Melbourne, Australia. He obtained his PhD from Latrobe University, Australia. His research focuses on media representations of American politics and protest.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction .- Chapter 1: “My wishes are that a lawyer respect the court”: Initial representation of the trial and the lawyers’ arrest .- Chapter 2: “The Orderly Administration of Justice”: The Chaining and Gagging of defendant Bobby Seale .- Chapter 3: “The Use of Vile and Insulting Language”: The Voice of White Radicals .- Chapter 4: “You are a disgrace sir, I say you are a disgrace, I really say you are a disgrace”: The Voice of Anti-War: Rennie Davis .- Chapter 5: “The Exclusion of Authority”: Ramsey Clark’s Muted Evidence .- Chapter 6: The Summation on the Conclusion of the Chicago Conspiracy Trial .- Chapter 6: The Summation on the Conclusion of the Chicago Conspiracy Trial
Introduction .- Chapter 1: "My wishes are that a lawyer respect the court": Initial representation of the trial and the lawyers' arrest.- Chapter 2: "The Orderly Administration of Justice": The Chaining and Gagging of defendant Bobby Seale .- Chapter 3: "The Use of Vile and Insulting Language": The Voice of White Radicals .- Chapter 4: "You are a disgrace sir, I say you are a disgrace, I really say you are a disgrace": The Voice of Anti-War: Rennie Davis .- Chapter 5: "The Exclusion of Authority": Ramsey Clark's Muted Evidence .- Chapter 6: The Summation on the Conclusion of the Chicago Conspiracy Trial.- Chapter 6: The Summation on the Conclusion of the Chicago Conspiracy Trial
Introduction .- Chapter 1: “My wishes are that a lawyer respect the court”: Initial representation of the trial and the lawyers’ arrest .- Chapter 2: “The Orderly Administration of Justice”: The Chaining and Gagging of defendant Bobby Seale .- Chapter 3: “The Use of Vile and Insulting Language”: The Voice of White Radicals .- Chapter 4: “You are a disgrace sir, I say you are a disgrace, I really say you are a disgrace”: The Voice of Anti-War: Rennie Davis .- Chapter 5: “The Exclusion of Authority”: Ramsey Clark’s Muted Evidence .- Chapter 6: The Summation on the Conclusion of the Chicago Conspiracy Trial .- Chapter 6: The Summation on the Conclusion of the Chicago Conspiracy Trial
Introduction .- Chapter 1: "My wishes are that a lawyer respect the court": Initial representation of the trial and the lawyers' arrest.- Chapter 2: "The Orderly Administration of Justice": The Chaining and Gagging of defendant Bobby Seale .- Chapter 3: "The Use of Vile and Insulting Language": The Voice of White Radicals .- Chapter 4: "You are a disgrace sir, I say you are a disgrace, I really say you are a disgrace": The Voice of Anti-War: Rennie Davis .- Chapter 5: "The Exclusion of Authority": Ramsey Clark's Muted Evidence .- Chapter 6: The Summation on the Conclusion of the Chicago Conspiracy Trial.- Chapter 6: The Summation on the Conclusion of the Chicago Conspiracy Trial
Rezensionen
"In his new book, The Chicago Conspiracy Trial And The Press, published by Palgrave/MacMillan Books, author Nick Sharman looks at how mainstream newspapers portrayed the trial. ... this 250-page hardcover is obviously aimed at college libraries, academics and the like, but well worth seeking out for scholars of the era." (Pat Thomas, Nightflight, nightflight.com, July, 2016)
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Shop der buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg Amtsgericht Augsburg HRA 13309