The PressGeneva Overholser, Kathleen Hall Jamieson Oxford University Press, 26 thg 5, 2005 - 510 trang American democracy is built on its institutions. The Congress, the presidency, and the judiciary, in particular, undergird the rights and responsibilities of every citizen. The free press, for example, protected by the First Amendment, allows for the dissent so necessary in a democracy. How has this institution changed since the nation's founding? And what can we, as leaders, policymakers, and citizens, do to keep it vital? The freedom of the press is an essential element of American democracy. With the guidance of editors Geneva Overholser and Kathleen Hall Jamieson, this volume examines the role of the press in a democracy, investigating alternative models used throughout world history to better understand how the American press has evolved into what it is today. The commission also examines ways to allow more voices to be heard and to improve the institution of the American free press. The Press, a collection of essays by the nation's leading journalism scholars and professionals, will examine the history, identity, roles, and future of the American press, with an emphasis on topics of concern to both practitioners and consumers of American media. |
Nội dung
1 | |
THE FUNCTIONS OF THE PRESS IN A DEMOCRACY | 115 |
GOVERNMENT AND THE PRESS AN AMBIVALENT RELATIONSHIP | 221 |
STRUCTURE AND NATURE OF THE AMERICAN PRESS | 333 |
SECTION V | 413 |
AFTERWORD | 433 |
INDEX | 443 |
Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng
activities advertising agenda Amendment American Association audience become Books broadcast cable called century changes citizens civil Commission Communication companies competition concerns Congress Constitution Court cover coverage created critical daily democracy democratic early economic edited editors effects election example first forms freedom function global groups House ideas important increased individual influence institutions interest Internet issues journalism journalists less limited major Mass means newspapers NewYork officials operations opinion organizations outlets parties percent political practice President produce professional programs protection published questions radio regulation relations relationship reporters Research responsibility result Robert role rules serve social society sources speech standards stations stories television tion traditional United University Press values viewers Washington watchdog White York