Suchergebnisse

Looking back over a 17-year editorship of JQ, Professor Stempel cites several trends, such as the increase in female authorship (from roughly one in ten to one in three articles today), in multiple-authorship (now about 40% of published articles), and increase in use of tables and computers. But there is a strong consistency in subject matter researched, submitted, and published, although some areas, like law and ethics, show recent increases. People seem to research what they teach and there is a consistency in our curricula programs over the past 17 years, judging from submissions. JQ reflects the strength and diversity of our collective field, an ongoing challenge for editors.

Despite the presence of a third-party candidate, 15 newspapers gave less total space to the '68 campaign than to those in '64 and '60. Evidence suggests that equal space per candidate is still the norm.

A study of 15 leading dailies shows that as a group they gave almost equal news space to Democrats and Republicans in 1964 as they did in 1960. There were, however, marked individual differences.

This study analyzes the use of AP stories by 20 metropolitan afternoon dailies. Findings suggest that production problem are more important than wire service policies in determining which stories get into print.