Who stole the news? : why we can't keep up with what happens in the world and what we can do about it
著者
書誌事項
Who stole the news? : why we can't keep up with what happens in the world and what we can do about it
J. Wiley, c1993
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全23件
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注記
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
World events continue regardless of whether the public are paying attention or not. Famines spread, economies rise and fall, and political disagreements turn into wars. The public are often the last to know. In this hard-hitting survey, an American journalist explains why the public cannot keep up with world affairs. Vividly illustrated with anecdotes, he argues that while individual reporting is at its peak, the whole news is not delivered to the public. Ruthless, cost-conscious and forever second-guessing the public's appetite for stories, the media substitutes thin coverage for true substance. Including interviews with leading correspondents, this book goes behind the scenes and explores the pack mentality that drives reporters, showing how it distorts what we know about the world. Full of on-the-spot reporting, this is a consumer guide to the news business which reveals how world events are analyzed and packaged.
目次
- Who Stole the News?
- West Malaria Revisited
- Know Your Dirty Bird
- The Boys on the Boeing
- Snappers
- Getting the Story and Getting It Out
- Censorship and Other Assorted Pressures
- Gatekeepers
- Television: Real Time
- Radio: Drive Time
- Digging Deeper
- Beltway Blindness: The Washington Filter
- How Others See It
- Wars and Mayhem
- Covering Economics
- Human Rights Reporting
- Whatever Happened to Development Journalism?
- Getting Back the News
- Index.
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