Suchergebnisse

The tramp printer, called Muskogee Red or Kokomo Joe, was a colorful figure and the subject of many a backshop yarn. But he also played a vital role in the expansion of newspapers after the Civil War, until modern efficiency spelled his doom. The author is an associate professor of journalism at Missouri.

A comparison of the news they printed with that offered them by the press associations shows that only one out of 34 Indiana dailies "over-selected" from negative or sensational stories. The author is assistant professor of journalism and director of the Bureau of Media Research at Indiana University

A picture of British television as it has developed prior to the scheduled introduction of commercial TV in 1955 is given in this summary of an M.A. thesis written at the State University of Iowa. The author was in London during the summer of 1953 to conduct his content analysis of BBC programs.

The image of the press held by the school administrator—a major news source in most communities—is pointed up by this study. While conducting the research the author has been an acting associate professor of journalism at Stanford. Next fall he will join the faculty at the University of North Carolina.

This paper was notable for its loyalty to President Davis and its remarkable editorial restraint. The author of this article recently received his Ph.D. in history from Emory University, with a minor in journalism. He is now a member of the faculty of the Atlanta Division of the University of Georgia.

The effects of the mass media can be understood better if the role of other elements of the social system in passing along and interpreting ideas also is considered. The author, a member of the Wisconsin journalism faculty, is working toward the Ph.D. in sociology at the University of North Carolina.

The death of America's most widely known chain publisher raises again the question of his rank in journalism. Dr. Emery weighs the available facts while awaiting the final judgment that only time and further research can give. The author is an associate professor of journalism at the University of Minnesota.

The background and conclusion of the New York Herald's quarrel with the Senate over press privileges are given in this article by Dr. Marbut, who wrote his Ph.D. dissertation at Harvard on "The History of Washington Newspaper Correspondence to 1861." The author is on the Penn State journalism faculty.

After illustrating how the traditional Anglo-American concept of a free press has been undermined by the Romantic Revolt and the Darwin-Einstein revolution, the author suggests a starting point for the reconstruction of its principles within a contemporary framework. Mr. Jensen is on the Illinois journalism faculty.

In an article based on his M.A. thesis at the University of Missouri, the author relates how the suppression of a newspaper by Mormonism's founder led to his murder by an armed mob in the Carthage, Illinois jail. Mr. Banks is now teaching journalism and English at Kansas State Teachers College in Empori.a

In a one-newspaper city, the people have certain standards they expect the paper to live up to. These standards are discussed here in the second of three articles about Midcity. The author is now on the faculty at Iowa and will become associate professor of journalism at Minnesota July 1.

During his thirty months with the Army Air Force in England, Sgt. Peterson gathered material for this article on a fascinating phase of journalistic history. The author is now a member of the journalism staff at Kansas State College. He is a journalism graduate of the University of Minnesota.

First published 1913. Reprinted with new material 1916. ; Crowds and machines.--Letting the crowds be good.--Letting the crowd be beautiful.--Crowds and heroes.--Good news and hard work.--Index and finder for "Crowds."--Experience meeting of readers of "Crowds."--Books by the same author. ; Mode of access: Internet.

78 handwritten pages describing travel in Europe and the United States ; Travel journal of the author in which she describes her trips to Madeira Island, Funchal (Madeira), Portugal; Lynchburg, Virginia; New Orleans, Louisiana; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Brooklyn and New York City, New York; Liverpool, England; Glasgow, Dunfermline, Scotland; and Edinburgh, Aberdour, Scotland.

"Ouvrages de tapissier et de décorateur" has separate t.p. with imprint: Paris: Impr. et librairie administratives de Paul Dupont, 1867. ; At foot of t.p.: Collected and reprinted for private circulation only. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Library's copy inscribed by the author to J.R. McClean on the front flyleaf.