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Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University's objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide.

Print Price: $184.99

Format:
Paperback
504 pp.
204 mm x 248 mm

ISBN-13:
9780195588019

Copyright Year:
2016

Imprint: OUP Australia and New Zealand


Media and Journalism

New Approaches to Theory and Practice, Third Edition

Jason Bainbridge, Nicola Goc and Dr. Elizabeth Tynan

Media and Journalism: New Approaches to Theory and Practice (Third Edition) is a complete introduction to media and journalism, exploring the changing relationship between these areas. It introduces key concepts and theoretical approaches in media studies, as well as provides practical training to develop key journalism skills. This approach ensures that students develop both the broad knowledge base and professional skills required for future careers in journalism, public relations and communications.

The third edition is divided into five parts, with the focus becoming progressively broader from journalism and news writing, to the larger mediasphere, to the media industries themselves, to the social, cultural and technological contexts in which these industries function. This encourages students to follow the flow of information and ideas from news production through to dissemination and negotiation, revealing how important journalism and media studies are to each other.

Readership : This textbook is for 1st and 2nd year media studies, communications and journalism students, who are completing an introductory unit on media and journalism.

Introduction
Part 1: Introducing Media and Journalism
1. The Public Sphere
2. The First Mass Medium
3. The Rise of the Fifth Estate
4. The New Media Environment: Digital and Social Media
Case Study 1: World War 1, journalism as the first draft of history and the making of the ANZAC legend
Tools 1: Print Media and Broadcast Interviews
Part 2: Media Institutions
5. Radio: the Tribal Drum
6. Film: The Seventh Art
7. Television: The Zoo
8. Public Relations: Spin Cycle
Case Study 2: 'If that doesn't suit you, get out': three minutes at the cross-roads of Army communication
Tools 2: How to Conduct a Media Conference
Part 3: Media and Analysis
9. Media texts
10. Audiences and Representations
11. Celebrity
Case Study 3: Journalism, gender and the media: what misogyny looks like in the 21st century
Tools 3: Textual Analysis and Media Research
Part 4: Making News
12. News Values and News Culture in a Changing World
13. Broadcast News: Keep it Simple
14. The Elements of Writing
15. Subediting, News Language and Convention
16. Specialist Reporting: Doing the Rounds
Case Study 4: Guarding the Guards: holding democratic governments to account
Tools 4: Writing Features
Part 5: Frameworks and Social Context
17. Ethics in Communication
18. Media Practice, Industry Change and the Law
19. Convergence
20. Postmodernity
Case Study 5: Free speech and journalism in the 21st century
Tools 5: New Media
Conclusion

There are no Instructor/Student Resources available at this time.

Jason Bainbridge Is Professor and Chair of Media and Communication in the Department of Media and Communications at Swinburne University. Nicola Goc is Senior Lecturer at the School of Social Sciences at the University of Tasmania. Liz Tynan is Senior Lecturer at the Graduate Research School at James Cook University.

Making Sense in the Social Sciences - Margot Northey, Lorne Tepperman and Patrizia Albanese
Media and Society - Michael O'Shaughnessy and Dr. Jane Stadler
Communication, Digital Media and Everyday Life - Tony Chalkley, Mitchell Hobbs, Adam Brown, Toija Cinque, Dr. Brad Warren and Mark Finn

Special Features

  • Combined approach: links media studies and journalism to introduce students to key concepts, theories and practices that inform media as a whole and understand how different professions work in a larger context.
  • Integrates theory and practice: draws on current theories of media and provides practical guidance on developing key journalism skills.
  • Contemporary: Reflective of the current media environment, includes new case studies and examples exploring topical issues.
  • New pedagogical features: now includes a summary of key points, and revision and reflection questions at the end of each chapter.