Alternative journalism - First edition. - London;Thousand Oaks, California: Sage Publishing, 2008

  1. Έκδοση
  2. Βιβλίο έντυπο
  3. Atton, Chris | Hamilton, James Frederick (1959-)
  4. First edition
  5. Chris Atton and James F. Hamilton
  6. London, Thousand Oaks, California: Sage Publishing, 2008
  7. ix, 179 pages ; 25 cm.
  8. Journalism studies: key texts
  9. 9781412947039 (paperback).
  10. 1. The historicization of alternative journalism -- 2. Political-economic pressures that shape alternative journalism -- 3. Who are alternative journalists? : a social demographic survey -- 4. Multiple policies, multiple forms, multiple challenges -- 5. Contemporary practices of alternative journalism -- 6. Alternative journalism in the world : a comparative survey -- 7. Theorizing alternative journalism -- 8. Future directions -- 9. Alternative journalism: a critical bibliography
  11. Includes bibliographical references (pages [155]-174) and index.
  12. Original: Βιβλιοθήκη Πανεπιστημίου Κύπρου . - Rules: RDA
    • The Historicisation of Alternative Journalism

      Political-economic Pressures That Shape Alternative Journalism 

      Who are Alternative Journalists? A Social Demographic Survey

      Multiple Policies, Multiple Forms, Multiple Challenges

      Contemporary Practices of Alternative Journalism

      Alternative Journalism in the World: A Comparative Survey 

      Theorising Alternative Journalism

      Future Directions 

      Alternative Journalism: A Critical Bibliography

      Sage Publications
    • Alternative Journalism is the first book to investigate and analyse the diverse forms and genres of journalism that have arisen as challenges to mainstream news coverage. From the radical content of emancipatory media to the dizzying range of citizen journalist blogs and fanzine subcultures, this book charts the historical and cultural practices of this diverse and globalized phenomenon. This exploration goes to the heart of journalism itself, prompting a critical inquiry into the epistemology of news, the professional norms of objectivity, the elite basis of journalism and the hierarchical commerce of news production.

      In investigating the challenges to media power presented by alternative journalism, this book addresses not just the issues of politics and empowerment but also that of the journalism of popular culture and the everyday. The result is essential reading for students of journalism - both mainstream and alternative.

      Sage Publications