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Public affairs reporting now[electronic resource] :news of, by and for the people /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	070.4/3
書名/作者:	Public affairs reporting now : news of, by and for the people // G. Michael Killenberg.
作者:	Killenberg, George M.
出版者:	Amsterdam ; : Focal Press,, c2008.
面頁冊數:	1 online resource (xvii, 380 p.) : : ill.
標題:	Journalism - Political aspects - United States.
標題:	Journalism - Social aspects - United States.
標題:	LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES - Journalism.
ISBN:	9780240808253
ISBN:	0240808258
ISBN:	9780080553221 (electronic bk.)
ISBN:	0080553222 (electronic bk.)
書目註:	Includes bibliographical references and index.
內容註:	Chapter 1 The Roles and Realities of Reporting -- Chapter 2 The Ways and Means of Reporting -- Chapter 3 Striving for Accuracy -- Chapter 4 Closed Meetings, Sealed Records and 'Off Limits' Signs -- Chapter 5 The Neighborhood Approach -- Chapter 6 Government News for the People -- Chapter 7 Public Safety: Crimes to Corrections -- Chapter 8 Into the Legal Maze -- Chapter 9 The Trial and Thereafter -- Chapter 10 Special Beats, New Challenges -- Chapter 11 Lessons in Law and Ethics.
摘要、提要註:	Everyday life, no whether the issues or events arise next-door or a continent away, raises questions and concerns that the public counts on journalists to answer and, more important, confront. More than ever before, we all rely on the news media for warnings, explanations and insights. The profession - and society - cannot afford lazy, inept, uncommitted journalists. Today's reporters must learn how to cover public affairs intelligently and thoroughly. First you must learn about the institutions and people who influence the news; understanding how a legislative conference committee functions or how a trial is conducted remain important pre-requisites. But it is not enough merely to know how to report. Journalists must also understand how they see, define and influence the news. Don't be fooled by the daily dose of fluffy stories about fads, fashions or fetishes. People love to revel in celebrity gossip or fantasize about extreme makeovers. But Donald Trump's love life or the South Beach Diet don't satisfy when people worry about a home invasion in their neighborhood or a rezoning proposal to bring a Wal-Mart super center to town or a Department of Education report that their child's school scored bottom-most in reading achievement. Public Affairs Reporting Now is intended to teach you the best practices and give you the best advice for covering what's generically known as "public affairs reporting." It's a term that's neither inspiring nor precise, but it's long been a convenient way of describing the kind of news coverage that keeps people informed as citizens and keeps our institutions, public and private, focused on the public good. Glossary of terms, sidebars & illustrations End-of-chapter exercises *Teaches how to deliver high-quality local news professionally.
電子資源:	http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/book/9780240808253

Public affairs reporting now[electronic resource] :news of, by and for the people /
Killenberg, George M.

Public affairs reporting nownews of, by and for the people /[electronic resource] :G. Michael Killenberg. - Amsterdam ;Focal Press,c2008. - 1 online resource (xvii, 380 p.) :ill.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Chapter 1 The Roles and Realities of Reporting -- Chapter 2 The Ways and Means of Reporting -- Chapter 3 Striving for Accuracy -- Chapter 4 Closed Meetings, Sealed Records and 'Off Limits' Signs -- Chapter 5 The Neighborhood Approach -- Chapter 6 Government News for the People -- Chapter 7 Public Safety: Crimes to Corrections -- Chapter 8 Into the Legal Maze -- Chapter 9 The Trial and Thereafter -- Chapter 10 Special Beats, New Challenges -- Chapter 11 Lessons in Law and Ethics.

Everyday life, no whether the issues or events arise next-door or a continent away, raises questions and concerns that the public counts on journalists to answer and, more important, confront. More than ever before, we all rely on the news media for warnings, explanations and insights. The profession - and society - cannot afford lazy, inept, uncommitted journalists. Today's reporters must learn how to cover public affairs intelligently and thoroughly. First you must learn about the institutions and people who influence the news; understanding how a legislative conference committee functions or how a trial is conducted remain important pre-requisites. But it is not enough merely to know how to report. Journalists must also understand how they see, define and influence the news. Don't be fooled by the daily dose of fluffy stories about fads, fashions or fetishes. People love to revel in celebrity gossip or fantasize about extreme makeovers. But Donald Trump's love life or the South Beach Diet don't satisfy when people worry about a home invasion in their neighborhood or a rezoning proposal to bring a Wal-Mart super center to town or a Department of Education report that their child's school scored bottom-most in reading achievement. Public Affairs Reporting Now is intended to teach you the best practices and give you the best advice for covering what's generically known as "public affairs reporting." It's a term that's neither inspiring nor precise, but it's long been a convenient way of describing the kind of news coverage that keeps people informed as citizens and keeps our institutions, public and private, focused on the public good. *Glossary of terms, sidebars & illustrations *End-of-chapter exercises *Teaches how to deliver high-quality local news professionally.

ISBN: 9780240808253

Source: 134012:134138Elsevier Science & Technologyhttp://www.sciencedirect.comSubjects--Topical Terms:

445252
Journalism
--Political aspects--United States.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

336502
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: PN4888.P6 / K55 2008

Dewey Class. No.: 070.4/3

Public affairs reporting now[electronic resource] :news of, by and for the people /
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520 $a Everyday life, no whether the issues or events arise next-door or a continent away, raises questions and concerns that the public counts on journalists to answer and, more important, confront. More than ever before, we all rely on the news media for warnings, explanations and insights. The profession - and society - cannot afford lazy, inept, uncommitted journalists. Today's reporters must learn how to cover public affairs intelligently and thoroughly. First you must learn about the institutions and people who influence the news; understanding how a legislative conference committee functions or how a trial is conducted remain important pre-requisites. But it is not enough merely to know how to report. Journalists must also understand how they see, define and influence the news. Don't be fooled by the daily dose of fluffy stories about fads, fashions or fetishes. People love to revel in celebrity gossip or fantasize about extreme makeovers. But Donald Trump's love life or the South Beach Diet don't satisfy when people worry about a home invasion in their neighborhood or a rezoning proposal to bring a Wal-Mart super center to town or a Department of Education report that their child's school scored bottom-most in reading achievement. Public Affairs Reporting Now is intended to teach you the best practices and give you the best advice for covering what's generically known as "public affairs reporting." It's a term that's neither inspiring nor precise, but it's long been a convenient way of describing the kind of news coverage that keeps people informed as citizens and keeps our institutions, public and private, focused on the public good. *Glossary of terms, sidebars & illustrations *End-of-chapter exercises *Teaches how to deliver high-quality local news professionally.
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