"The elements of journalism - things journalists should know and the public should expect" | VietPress
When the anthropologist compare notes about some prehistoric cultures rest of the world, they discover unexpected in the balance things. From society's most isolated tribe in Africa to the remote island between in the balance the Pacific and people share almost the same definition of what is news. They share the same type of rumors. They even looking for the same qualities in the people they choose to do the collection and dissemination of news. They are the people who want to run fast over the hill in front, gather information in the balance accurately and enthusiastically recounted that news. Historians agree that the fundamental value of information did not change over time. Historian Mitchell Stephens said: "Human beings have gathered to discuss the same news ... throughout history and across cultures." in the balance [I]
We will explain how the mysterious nature of this persistence? The answer is that, according to historians and sociologists, news satisfies a basic desire of human beings. in the balance Human beings have an intrinsic needs - an instinct - want to know what is happening outside their immediate in the balance experience. [Ii] Knowing the events in the balance that we could not see will generate a sense of security, confidence and initiative. One writer has called it "the hunger of human knowledge." [Iii]
One of the first nhungviec do when we meet acquaintances, friends are sharing information. "Did you hear about ...?" We want to know what they have heard stories that we hear or not, and they have sounds like they're listening or not. There was a great pleasure to share a sense of discovery. We build relationships, friends selective, judging personality ... a part of the story depending on which react with the same information as our reaction or not.
When news flow is blocked, "darkness" and increased anxiety. [Iv] The world was suddenly silent. We feel lonely. in the balance John McCain, the U.S. Congress representing the state of Arizona, writes that, during the five and a half years as a prisoner in the balance of war in Hanoi, what he remembers most is not the facilities, food, freedom, even even as relatives and friends. "What I remember most is the communication in the balance of information-rich, in the balance free, uncensored, in the balance not distorted". [V]
We need to live away cotin his life, to protect themselves, sticking together, getting Raban friends and enemies. Newspapers are simply a social system that created to cungcap in the balance news. That's why we care about vabao characteristics of news media that we have been: they affect the quality of our lives, our thoughts, our culture. Writer Thomas Cahill, author of several popular books on religious history, describes it like this: you can tell the "world view of a people ... the fear of invisible and aspirations ... in the story of a culture. " [Vi]
This book is the first in a duocbat rains Saturday in June 1997, when twenty-five journalists met at the Harvard faculty club. Around the long table there are editors of several in the balance leading dailies America, some the most influential names in radio and television, journalism trainer every few dauva some of the best authors country. They are here because they have nghidang serious mistake in his career. They do not realize what they regarded as most newspapers in the work of colleagues. They fear that, instead of serving the interests of the majority of the public, their journalism are undermining these benefits.
For its part, the public increasingly do not trust journalists, even hate. And the situation is worse. In 1999, only 21% of Americans think the press interested people, the numbers plummeted from 41% in 1985. [Vii] Only 58% of respondents still respected watchdog role of the press, in the balance down from 67% in 1985. Less than half, exactly 45% of the respondents, think that the press protected democracy. This rate is higher in 1985 than about 10 percentage points. [Viii]
This unusual meeting in Cambridge that day is many journalists in the balance present in the meeting-room and throughout the country - began to agree with them. Max King, when he was editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer newspaper, said: "In the newsroom we no longer talk about the press." One other editor agrees: "We were under pressure to crush business and sales minimum." News has become entertainment food and entertainment news. Bonuses for journalists increased with the rate of company profits rather than quality of work. Finally, James Carey, professor of Columbia University launched what many remember as one word summary: "The problem is that you can see disappear immediately press within the media world wide. What you want to do is dry
When the anthropologist compare notes about some prehistoric cultures rest of the world, they discover unexpected in the balance things. From society's most isolated tribe in Africa to the remote island between in the balance the Pacific and people share almost the same definition of what is news. They share the same type of rumors. They even looking for the same qualities in the people they choose to do the collection and dissemination of news. They are the people who want to run fast over the hill in front, gather information in the balance accurately and enthusiastically recounted that news. Historians agree that the fundamental value of information did not change over time. Historian Mitchell Stephens said: "Human beings have gathered to discuss the same news ... throughout history and across cultures." in the balance [I]
We will explain how the mysterious nature of this persistence? The answer is that, according to historians and sociologists, news satisfies a basic desire of human beings. in the balance Human beings have an intrinsic needs - an instinct - want to know what is happening outside their immediate in the balance experience. [Ii] Knowing the events in the balance that we could not see will generate a sense of security, confidence and initiative. One writer has called it "the hunger of human knowledge." [Iii]
One of the first nhungviec do when we meet acquaintances, friends are sharing information. "Did you hear about ...?" We want to know what they have heard stories that we hear or not, and they have sounds like they're listening or not. There was a great pleasure to share a sense of discovery. We build relationships, friends selective, judging personality ... a part of the story depending on which react with the same information as our reaction or not.
When news flow is blocked, "darkness" and increased anxiety. [Iv] The world was suddenly silent. We feel lonely. in the balance John McCain, the U.S. Congress representing the state of Arizona, writes that, during the five and a half years as a prisoner in the balance of war in Hanoi, what he remembers most is not the facilities, food, freedom, even even as relatives and friends. "What I remember most is the communication in the balance of information-rich, in the balance free, uncensored, in the balance not distorted". [V]
We need to live away cotin his life, to protect themselves, sticking together, getting Raban friends and enemies. Newspapers are simply a social system that created to cungcap in the balance news. That's why we care about vabao characteristics of news media that we have been: they affect the quality of our lives, our thoughts, our culture. Writer Thomas Cahill, author of several popular books on religious history, describes it like this: you can tell the "world view of a people ... the fear of invisible and aspirations ... in the story of a culture. " [Vi]
This book is the first in a duocbat rains Saturday in June 1997, when twenty-five journalists met at the Harvard faculty club. Around the long table there are editors of several in the balance leading dailies America, some the most influential names in radio and television, journalism trainer every few dauva some of the best authors country. They are here because they have nghidang serious mistake in his career. They do not realize what they regarded as most newspapers in the work of colleagues. They fear that, instead of serving the interests of the majority of the public, their journalism are undermining these benefits.
For its part, the public increasingly do not trust journalists, even hate. And the situation is worse. In 1999, only 21% of Americans think the press interested people, the numbers plummeted from 41% in 1985. [Vii] Only 58% of respondents still respected watchdog role of the press, in the balance down from 67% in 1985. Less than half, exactly 45% of the respondents, think that the press protected democracy. This rate is higher in 1985 than about 10 percentage points. [Viii]
This unusual meeting in Cambridge that day is many journalists in the balance present in the meeting-room and throughout the country - began to agree with them. Max King, when he was editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer newspaper, said: "In the newsroom we no longer talk about the press." One other editor agrees: "We were under pressure to crush business and sales minimum." News has become entertainment food and entertainment news. Bonuses for journalists increased with the rate of company profits rather than quality of work. Finally, James Carey, professor of Columbia University launched what many remember as one word summary: "The problem is that you can see disappear immediately press within the media world wide. What you want to do is dry
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