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The newspaper press in the town of Reading 1855-1980Watts, A. T. January 1990 (has links)
The subject of this study concerns the history and development of the newspaper press in the town of Reading from 1855, the year of the repeal of the Newspaper Stamp Tax, until 1980. In particular the approach to this account of provincial press history has been primarily from the production viewpoint, in which the newspapers are seen as business enterprises, emphasis being placed on the patterns of ownership and processes of production rather than on readership and newspaper content.
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A Content Survey of Ten Suburban Newspapers in the Dallas-Fort Worth MetroplexArnold, Thomas B. 12 1900 (has links)
This study compares the May, 1974 and May, 1975 editions of suburban daily newspapers in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. The purposes of the study were to determine how, when, and why suburban daily newspapers in the metroplex altered their editorial content and to evaluate the effects of the changes on circulation. The thesis is organized into four chapters. Chapter I introduces the study. Chapter II gives a historical overview. Chapter III analyzes the data. Chapter IV contains some conclusions. Some conclusions that emerged from this study include: 1. Suburban newspapers have small editorial staf fs. 2. Eight of the newspapers altered their content. 3. The changes helped them maintain or increase their circulation. 4. All of the editors responding to the questionnaire said that local news and sports are their primary goals.
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Occurrence and quality of information concerning guidance of the pre-adolescent (9-11 years) in guidance columns distributed by newspaper syndicatesYates, Maria Diana January 2011 (has links)
Digitized by Kansas State University Libraries
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Facing the challenge of digital information technologyLiu, Yuen-hung, Jacqueline., 廖婉虹. January 2001 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Journalism and Media Studies Centre / Master / Master of Journalism
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Evaluating the effectiveness of Facebook and Twitter as new publishing platforms for newspapersJu, Alice 18 November 2010 (has links)
With the growing popularity of social network sites such as Facebook and Twitter, newspapers have started to use these sites as alternative platforms for news delivery. Analyzing the use of Facebook and Twitter by the top 74 U.S. newspapers, this study examines the effectiveness of social network sites as news platforms. The results showed that most of the major newspapers have adopted social network sites but reached a very limited number of subscribers. After controlling for print circulation, there is no significant correlation between the number of social network subscribers and the number of website visitors. Overall, the effectiveness of Facebook and Twitter as news platforms remained questionable. / text
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Investigating changing notions of "text": comparing news text in printed and electronic media.Oostendorp, Marcelyn Camereldia Antonette January 2005 (has links)
<p>This research aimed to give an account of the development of concepts of text and discourse and the various approaches to analysis of texts and discourses, as this is reflected in core linguistic literature since the late 1960s. The idea was to focus specifically on literature that notes the development stimulated by a proliferation of electronic media. Secondly, this research aimed to describe the nature of electronic news texts found on the internet in comparison to an equivalent printed version, namely texts printed in newspapers and simultaneously on the newspaper website.</p>
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Immigration in UK newspapers during general election campaigns, 1918-2010Smith, David January 2014 (has links)
Issues concerning immigration and asylum have attracted considerable news media coverage in countries of the Global North such as the United Kingdom during recent decades. The UK national press famous for its longevity, mass appeal and partisanship has been uniquely placed to report on and provide commentary about issues of social change such as these, especially as they have become more prominent in UK party politics. This thesis therefore analyses the press coverage of immigration issues in seven national newspapers during the final week of general election campaigns between 1918 and 2010 in order to provide a historical context to these recent developments. Using content analysis and critical discourse analysis methods, the study assesses several aspects of the representational pattern of immigration coverage and offers a perspective which emphasises continuities and contrasts across time and across the press. Over two empirical chapters, the content analysis provides a thorough profile of the coverage in terms of its volume, the news presence and access of social actors, the balance of supportive and critical voices in coverage, the lexicon used to describe immigrants and immigration processes and the themes of debate. The findings suggest that immigration has become a low-threshold political issue within recent campaigns, for which there is a core element of detailed discussion but an unprecedented expansion in superficial reference to such issues. The prominence, politicisation and problematisation of immigration have combined to frequently provide critical voices with a prominent platform. Meanwhile, supportive voices and those of immigrants were mostly marginalised. There was relatively little variation in the thematic dimension of coverage over time and to some extent across the press. A third empirical chapter offers a critical discourse analysis of the headlines in three main areas of coverage: precarious routes comprising forced and irregular migration, numbers and immigrants as voters and candidates. These aspects of the debate are examined in terms of our and their rights and responsibilities to reveal how the press has constructed the ethics and politics of immigration qualitatively.
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Southern Baptist JournalismDobbins, Gaines Stanley January 1914 (has links)
No description available.
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The impact of income-generating strategies at newspapers: a study of GeldUeckermann, Helen 31 October 2006 (has links)
0302222N, Helen Ueckermann
Research report for Masters degree.2005 / Newspapers are operating in a changing media environment where commercial pressures have
in some cases diluted the information, education and publicity functions of traditional
journalism. This research report looks at strategies to attract advertising at publications and the
impact of these strategies on journalistic operating approaches, media organisation and
culture as well as certain aspects of content, with specific reference to the personal finance
magazine Geld, which is published as part of the Afrikaans Sunday newspaper Rapport.
The research question is framed in the context of a concern in media studies and the South
African media publishing environment about increasing commercialisation and its effect
on the role of journalism in society. I employed the research methods of content analysis,
quantitative and qualitative, and in-depth interviews to explore the subject.
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The Air Force newspaperTaylor, James Hammond January 1959 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--Boston University
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