Henry R. Luce and the rise of the American news media
著者
書誌事項
Henry R. Luce and the rise of the American news media
Johns Hopkins University Press, 2001
- : pbk
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注記
Originally published: Boston : Twayne Publishers, 1987
Includes bibliographical references (p. 218-275) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
In this concise biography one of the 20th century's most influential magazine publishers, James L. Baughman describes Henry R. Luce's career and assesses his lasting contributions to American journalism. In 1923, Luce founded "Time", an innovative magazine that revolutionized the news media. He went on to start such magazines as "Fortune", "Life" and "Sports Illustrated". Baughman challenges the widely held assumption that Luce wielded extraordinary political power through his publications. His real significance in American history, Baughman concludes, lay instead in his impact on the press. Even as new technologies transform journalism once again, Luce's legacy continues to influence how the news is reported and understood. In a new afterword, Baughman chronicles the history of Time Inc. since its mergers with Warner and AOL.
目次
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 2: The Missionary's Son, 1898-1920
- Chapter 3: "Time" Begins, 1921-1923
- Chapter 4: "Time Will Tell," 1923-1938
- Chapter 5: "Fortune" and "The March of Time," 1930-1936
- Chapter 6: The "Mind-Guided Camera" Magazine, 1933-1940
- Chapter 7: From Publisher to Public Man, 1933-1940
- Chapter 8: The American Century, 1941-1950
- Chapter 9: The Lucean Decade and Its Detractors, 1950-1959
- Chapter 10: Final Purposes, 1959-1967
- Chapter 11: New Afterword to the Johns Hopkins Edition.
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