
What Journalism Could Be
Description
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Content
- Cover
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Acknowledgments
- 1 Imagining Journalism
- Beginnings
- 2 Twelve Metaphors for Journalism
- Thinking about Journalism
- How Journalists Talk about Journalism
- How Scholars Talk about Journalism
- The Usefulness of Metaphors
- Section I Key Tensions in Journalism
- Cues for Considering Key Tensions in Journalism: With Jennifer Henrichsen and Natacha Yazbeck
- 3 "Eyewitnessing" as a Journalistic Key Word: Report, Role, Technology and Aura
- Key Words as Markers of Culture
- Eyewitnessing as a Journalistic Key Word
- First-Stage Eyewitnessing - Report
- Second-Stage Eyewitnessing - Report/Role
- Third-Stage Eyewitnessing - Report/Role/Technology
- Fourth-Stage Eyewitnessing - Report/Role/Technology/Aura
- From "Having Been There" to "Not Being There"
- 4 How the Shelf Life of Democracy in Journalism Scholarship Hampers Coverage of the Refugee Crisis
- The Shelf Life of Ideas
- Shelf Life and the Democracy/Journalism Nexus
- How Journalism Became Necessary for Democracy
- Why Democracy is Not Central for Journalism
- The Refugee Crisis and the Journalism/Democracy Link
- Refugees, Democracy and Journalism
- The Immunity of Democracy's Shelf Life
- Enabling Retirement
- 5 Practice, Ethics, Scandal, Terror
- The Problem of Ethics
- Temporality and Ethics
- Geography and Ethics
- Institutional Culture and Ethics
- Technology and Ethics
- On the Impossibility of Journalism Ethics
- Section II Disciplinary Matters
- Cues for Considering Disciplinary Matters: With Jennifer Henrichsen and Natacha Yazbeck
- 6 Journalism and the Academy, Revisited
- The Shape of Journalism and Its Study
- Interpretive Communities and Journalism's Study
- Blended Inquiry and Future Correctives
- 7 Journalism Still in the Service of Communication
- Reconsidering the Establishment of the Field of Communication
- How Journalism Helped to Establish the Field of Communication
- Where Did Journalism Go Over Time?
- How Journalism Challenges Assumptions about Communication
- Journalism @ the Center of Communication
- 8 On Journalism and Cultural Studies: When Facts, Truth and Reality Are God-Terms
- On Journalism from a Cultural Perspective
- Cultural Studies and Journalism
- On the Future of Journalism and Cultural Studies
- Section III New Ways of Thinking About Journalistic Practice
- Cues for Considering New Ways of Thinking About Journalistic Practice: With Jennifer Henrichsen and Natacha Yazbeck
- 9 A Return to Journalists as Interpretive Communities
- The Dominant Frame: Journalists as Professionals
- The Alternative Frame: Journalists as an Interpretive Community
- Local Mode of Interpretation
- Durational Mode of Interpretation
- Watergate and McCarthyism
- Discourse and the Interpretive Community
- 10 Reflecting on the Culture of Journalism
- Culture as a Construct
- What is the Culture of Journalism?
- Who Inhabits the Culture of Journalism?
- What is the Culture of Journalism For?
- The Culture of Journalism
- 11 When 21st-Century War and Conflict Are Reduced to a Photograph
- Why Do War and Conflict Turn to the Visual?
- Visualizing Twenty-first Century Combat
- When War and Conflict Are Reduced to a Photograph
- Endings
- 12 Thinking Temporally about Journalism's Future
- Predicting the Future
- On Knowledge Transfer and Time
- Tools of Temporal Engagement
- The Past and Reflexivity
- The Present and Transparency
- The Future and Proactivity
- Toward Journalism's Future
- References
- Index
- End User License Agreement
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