The Classic Theories
The following post is a reflection on reading assigned by Prof. Daryl Moen: Scheufele and Tewksbury, “Framing, Agenda Setting, and Priming: The Evolution of Three Media… Read More »The Classic Theories
The following post is a reflection on reading assigned by Prof. Daryl Moen: Scheufele and Tewksbury, “Framing, Agenda Setting, and Priming: The Evolution of Three Media… Read More »The Classic Theories
I wrote an obituary once for my dear friend Stanley Longstaff, who was also a an inspiring influence in my approach to journalism. Along with… Read More »Covering a high-profile death
Writing this story was all about framing it. And this was before we got to the framing conversations in Mass Media Seminar or the News… Read More »What Makes a Ward?
The following post is a reflection on reading assigned by Prof. Daryl Moen: Duffy, Page and Young, “Obama as Anti-American” Duffy, Thorson and Vultee: “The… Read More »Objectivity and Persuasion
The following post is a reflection on reading assigned by Prof. Daryl Moen: Schudson, “The objectivity norm in American journalism” Alterman, Eric, “What liberal media?”… Read More »Bias and Objectivity
The following post is a reflection on reading assigned by Prof. Daryl Moen: State of the Media 2011 Overview Survey: Mobile News & Paying Online… Read More »Journalists and Citizens
The following post is a reflection on reading assigned by Prof. Daryl Moen: Gans, Herbert, “Journalistic Practices and their Problems,” from “Democracy and the News,”… Read More »What Is This Thing Called "News"
I wish my first byline for the paper could have been about something less tragic. On my first General Assignment day last week, I noticed… Read More »First Missourian byline
The following post is a reflection on reading assigned by Prof. Daryl Moen: Hallin and Giles, “Presses and Democracies” Entman, “The Nature and Sources of… Read More »History and Structure of American Journalism