News ValuesSAGE, 19 nov. 2007 - 216 pages Written by two practitioner-academics (who between them have more than fifty years of news industry experience), News Values analyses the shape of the news industry - a world of rolling news and multimedia platforms, and a world where broadcast news is increasingly considered another element of show business. Detailed chapters include critiques of existing theories, close study of the newspaper, radio, television and internet news channels, plus informative chapters on the many factors that shape the news we read, watch and hear including the role of the citizen journalist, user-generated content, spin doctors, and the new wave of press barons. Further chapters provide detailed analysis of the way in which the same story is treated across different media channels, and how journalists and editors work to keep breathing new life into rolling news stories. |
Table des matières
| 1 | |
| 6 | |
2 How to Study News Values | 31 |
3 National Daily Newspapers | 46 |
4 National Television News | 59 |
5 Sunday Newspapers | 75 |
6 Rolling News | 86 |
7 Radio Broadcast News | 99 |
9 Regional and Local Television News | 128 |
10
The Rise and Rise of Citizen Journalist | 148 |
11 Corruption of Values | 163 |
12 Same Story Different MediaDifferent Treatments | 175 |
Conclusion | 192 |
| 195 | |
| 201 | |
8 Smaller Markets and Niches | 117 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
agenda appear applied approach areas attempt audience become blogs breaking brief British broadcast bulletin channel citizen claims clip common concerned considered Continued course coverage covered criticism cultural Daily death described detail edition editor effect example expected fact Five followed former further Galtung and Ruge given happened headlines important interest interview involved issue journalism journalists later lead less Litvinenko live look major material means nature newspapers noted November Observer organisations output Package perhaps piece poisoning police political position practice presenter programme published question radio readers recent referred regional relations relevance remains response result role rolling Russian selection sense similar simply story studied Sunday television tend topical values viewers week
Fréquemment cités
Page 13 - The wreck of an ocean liner or steamship. A calamitous railway accident. A fire or explosion involving serious loss of life. A destructive earthquake, cyclone or inundation. Especially startling crimes and outrages. ('Mere brutal murders and domestic tragedies, such as occur almost daily in every part of the world, SHOULD NOT BE NOTICED AT ALL'.) Popular disturbances. An attempt upon the life of a monarch or statesman, or the discovery of some far-reaching plot. (Storey, Reuters