Journalism after September 11
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Journalism after September 11
（Communication and society）
Routledge, 2002
- : hbk
- : pbk
Available at 20 libraries
Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The events of September 11 continue to resonate in powerful, yet sometimes unexpected ways. For many journalists, the crisis has decisively recast their sense of the world around them. Familiar notions of what it means to be a journalist, how best to practice journalism, and what the public can reasonably expect of journalists in the name of democracy, have been shaken to their foundations. Journalism After September 11 examines how the traumatic attacks of that day continue to transform the nature of journalism, particularly in the United States and Britain.
Table of Contents
Foreword, Victor Navasky Introduction: When Trauma Shapes the News, Barbie Zelizer and Stuart Allan Part I: The Trauma of September 11 1. September 11 in the Mind of American Journalism, Jay Rosen 2.What's Unusual About Covering Politics As Usual, Michael Schudson 3. Photography, Journalism, and Trauma, Barbie Zelizer Part II - News and its Contexts 4. American Journalism On, Before, and After September 11, James W. Carey 5. September 11 and the Structural Limitations of U.S. Journalism, Robert W. McChesney 6. Making Sense of the 'Islamic Peril': Journalism as Cultural Practice, Karim H. Karim Part III - The Changing Boundaries of Journalism 7. Reweaving the Internet: Online News of September 11, Stuart Allan 8. Taking it Personally: Supermarket Tabloids after September 11, S. Elizabeth Bird 9. Media Fundamentalism: The Immediate Response of the U.K. National Press to September 11, Michael Bromley & Stephen Cushion 10. Television Agora and Agoraphobia Post September 11, Simon Cottle Part IV - Reporting Trauma Tomorrow 11. Journalism, Risk and Patriotism, Silvio Waisbord 12. Trauma Talk: Reconfiguring the Inside and Outside, Annabelle Sreberny 13. Journalism and Political Crises in the Global Network Society, Ingrid Volkmer 14. Reporting Under Fire: The Physical Safety and Emotional Welfare of Journalists, Howard Tumber
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