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Key Concepts in Journalism Studies
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Key Concepts in Journalism Studies

First Edition


May 2005 | 384 pages | SAGE Publications Ltd
'The five authors have drawn on their enormous range of experience in newspaper and broadcast journalism, at national and regional level, as well as their teaching expertise for this book, which will be essential reading for students in journalism, and as invaluable reference tool for their professional careers'

-www.HoldtheFrontPage.co.uk

'At long last, the undergraduate journalism A-Z. This is an excellent and much needed resource which should be on the list of every undergraduate journalism and media student' -Tim Rodgers, Kingston College

The SAGE Key Concepts series provide students with accessible and authoritative knowledge of the essential topics in a variety of disciplines. Cross-referenced throughout, the format encourages critical evaluation through understanding.

Written by experienced and respected academics, the books are indispensable study aids and guides to comprehension.

Key Concepts in Journalism offers:

- a systematic and accessible introduction to the terms, processes and effects of journalism

- a combination of practical considerations with theoretical issues

- further reading suggestions

The authors bring an enormous range of experience in newspaper and broadcast journalism, at national and regional level, as well as their teaching expertise.

This book will be essential reading for students in journalism, and an invaluable reference tool for their professional careers.

 
Entry
 
Absence
 
Accessibility
 
Accountability
 
Accuracy
 
Adversarial journalism
 
Advertising
 
Advertising codes
 
Advertorial
 
Agenda setting
 
Agony aunt
 
Alternative media
 
Ambient news
 
Apologies
 
April fool
 
Audience
 
Audience fragmentation
 
Audience segmentation
 
Bad News
 
Balance
 
Bandwidth
 
Bias
 
Bi-media
 
Broadcasting
 
Broadloid
 
Broadsheet
 
Calcutt
 
Cartoons
 
Censorship
 
Chequebook journalism
 
Circulation
 
Collocation
 
Columnist
 
Commercial radio/ILR
 
Communication
 
Communication Act 2003
 
Competition
 
Contempt of court
 
Content analysis
 
Context
 
Contextualised journalism
 
Convergence
 
Conversation analysis
 
Culturogical approaches
 
Cyberspace
 
D notice, DA notice
 
Decoding
 
Defamation
 
De-regulation
 
De-unionisation
 
Diary
 
Digitisation
 
Discourse
 
Discourse analysis
 
Documentary
 
Dumbing down
 
Editor
 
Email
 
Embargo
 
Embedded journalist
 
Ethics (journalism)
 
Ethnicity
 
Fairness
 
Fallacy
 
Fifth estate
 
Fillers or "COIs"
 
First Amendment
 
Fleet Street
 
Focus Groups
 
Fourth estate
 
Framing
 
Franchise auction
 
Free newspaper
 
Freelance
 
Gallery reporters
 
Gatekeeper
 
Glasgow Media Group
 
Globalisation
 
Gonzo journalism
 
Guard dog theory of journalism
 
Hard news
 
Hegemony
 
Hierarchy of influences
 
Himalayan option
 
Human Rights Act
 
Hutton
 
Hypertext (hypermedia, hyperlink)
 
Ideology
 
Ideological state apparatuses
 
Icon
 
Impartiality
 
Independent national radio
 
Independent producers
 
Information architecture
 
Information subsidies
 
Infotainment
 
Interactivity
 
Internet
 
Intertextuality
 
Inverted pyramid
 
Interview
 
Investigative journalism
 
Journalism
 
Journalism education
 
Journalism studies
 
Journalism of attachment
 
Journalist
 
Lapdog theory of journalism
 
Libel
 
Licence fee
 
Lobby
 
Local newspaper
 
Local radio
 
Macrostructure
 
Market driven journalism
 
McDonaldization and McJournalism
 
Mass communication
 
Media
 
Media effects
 
Media mogul
 
Media scrum
 
Metaphor
 
Metonym
 
Minimax programming
 
Modality
 
Modern mainstream
 
Moral panic
 
Multiculturalism
 
Multimedia
 
Myth
 
Narrative
 
Narrowcasting/niche broadcasting
 
National press
 
New media
 
New technology
 
News bunny
 
News
 
News agency
 
News angle
 
News editor
 
Newsgathering
 
News management
 
News release
 
Newsroom
 
News values
 
Newszak
 
Obituary
 
Objectivity
 
Off the record
 
fficial Secrets Act
 
Online advertising
 
Online journalism
 
Orientalism
 
Othering
 
Ownership
 
Oxygen of publicity
 
Photojournalism
 
Plurality test
 
Portal
 
Prejudice
 
Press baron
 
Press freedom
 
Presupposition
 
Primary definition
 
Prime Minister's Press Secretary
 
Privacy
 
Producer choice
 
Producers' guidelines
 
Production format roles
 
Promise of performance
 
Propaganda
 
Propaganda model
 
Proprietorialism
 
Public access broadcasting
 
Public interest
 
Public interest broadcasting
 
Public interest test
 
Public journalism
 
Public relations
 
Public service broadcasting
 
Public sphere
 
Quality threshold
 
Racism
 
Radio
 
Reach/share
 
Readers' Editor (Ombudsman)
 
Readers' letters
 
Readership
 
Reconstruction
 
Referential strategies
 
Regulation
 
Reporter
 
Representation
 
Right of reply
 
Rolling news
 
Royal Commissions on the press
 
Scripts
 
Self-censorship
 
Self-regulation
 
Sensationalism
 
Shovelware
 
Signification
 
Silly season
 
Sketch writers
 
Soft news
 
Sources
 
Spin
 
Spin doctor
 
Spoiler
 
Stereotype
 
Story
 
Style
 
Style guide
 
Subscription
 
Tabloid
 
Target audience
 
Taxes on Knowledge
 
Television
 
Text
 
Trade press
 
Transitivity
 
Two step flow
 
Two way
 
Usability
 
Uses and gratifications
 
Video journalist
 
Video news release
 
Virtual community
 
Watchdog journalism
 
Watergate
 
Weblog
 
Website
 
World Wide Web
 
Yellow Journalism

'The five authors have drawn on their enormous range of experience in newspaper and broadcast journalism, at national and regional level, as well as their teaching expertise for this book, which will be essential reading for students in journalism, and as invaluable reference tool for their professional careers'

-www.HoldtheFrontPage.co.uk


This is a useful A-Z of everything to do with journalism that should be on any media student's desk.

Journalism can be a very technical subject and armed with this book, students can pick their way through the jargon-filled journalistic fog with confidence.

There doesn't seem to be a term that isn't in there.

Comprehensive isn't the word.

Mr Ian Barnsley
East Coast Media, Grimsby Institute of Further and Higher Education
May 26, 2011

A really special book. It should be the first port of call for my students when doing their assignments.

Mr Adrian Quinn
Communication & Media, University of Liverpool
July 7, 2010

For instructors

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