Journalism By Citizens
Restore Courage To Journalism US Citizens Control Public Docket Court Reform
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Citizen Journalism: Global Perspectives by Stuart Allen (2009, Hardcover) $135.47 |
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Citizen Journalism By Allen, Stuart (EDT)/ Thorsen, Einar (EDT) $42.05 |
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Cover-Up In Oklahoma -plus- Testimonial of Murrah Bombing Survivor: Jane Graham [VHS] $19.95 Cover-Up In Oklahoma uses eyewitness accounts, expert testimony and extensive ‘live’ local newscast footage to prove the ‘truck bomb’ scenario promoted by the government and the mainstream media does not fit the facts. The video shows: * The damage sustained by the Murrah Federal building could not have been produced by a bomb on the street without additional charges placed on or near inte… |
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The Elements of Journalism: What Newspeople Should Know and the Public Should Expect, Completely Updated and Revised $6.70 The Book That Every Citizen and Journalist Should Read“What this book does better than any single book on media history, ethics, or practice is weave . . . [together] why media audiences have fled and why new technology and megacorporate ownership are putting good journalism at risk.” —Rasmi Simhan, Boston Globe“Kovach and Rosenstiel’s essays on each [element] are concise gems, filled wi… |
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Journalism Next: A Practical Guide to Digital Reporting and Publishing $16.00 Theres never been a more challengingyet excitingtime to be a journalist. But in order to survive and thrive, journalists need to master new tools. Timely, to-the-point, and tested, Journalism Next updates Mark Briggs popular online guide Journalism 2.0 and explains how to use the latest software, tools, and concepts, empowering journalists to harness technology and take control of their futures in… |
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The Elements of Journalism: What Newspeople Should Know and The Public Should Expect $7.87 These are tough times for journalism. Newsroom executives’ bonuses tend to be based on their company’s profit margin. Journalists are constantly jockeying for the time and space necessary to tell their stories as they see fit. Only 47 percent of Americans even read a newspaper. And Time and Newsweek–news magazines, remember?–”were seven times more likely to have the same cover story as Peopl… |