DOCSLIB.ORG

PDF Download More Country Things : Selected from the Newspaper

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PDF Download More Country Things : Selected from the Newspaper MORE COUNTRY THINGS : SELECTED FROM THE NEWSPAPER SERIES PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Bob Artley | 152 pages | 01 Sep 1995 | Iowa State University Press | 9780813824512 | English | Arnes, AI, United States More Country Things : Selected from the Newspaper Series PDF Book The Mercury News One of the top ten newspapers in the country. Possibly the oldest existing Japanese daily newspaper. Starting in , the International Circulation Managers' Association launched a national operation to show local newspaper management how to boost home newspaper readership. Donald Trump Truth is an interesting fact but seemingly negotiable, now seems to be the time again that the truth content of the description of actual events is watered-down to homeopathic strength to gain political advantage. Pulitzer's approach made an impression on William Randolph Hearst, a mining heir who acquired the San Francisco Examiner from his father in A second advantage was that greater depth of coverage translated into political influence for partisan newspapers. And for those of you who only know me through my novels, I think the stories will provide a different look. Three hours later, at 8 a. The Nebraska Palladium [44] was a rough newspaper that produced poetry and news from the East, ran advertisements, and created a space for emerging political editorials. Most papers preached assimilation into middle class American values and supported Americanization programs, but still included news of the home country. I hail as a benefactor every writer or speaker, every man who, on the platform, or in book, magazine, or newspaper, with merciless severity makes such attack, provided always that he in his turn remembers that the attack is of use only if it is absolutely truthful. When none exist, they create them. Not everything we cover will necessarily change the world for the better, but it will offer the promise of doing so. Nathalie Brhler Oct 4, But as yet the principal discussions were contributed not by the editors but by "the master minds of the country. Kenya : Daily Nation Nairobi founded in language: English Political alignment: kind of independent. We still find the fictitious letter, with the fanciful signature, or a series of papers under a common title, such as The Virginia-Centinel , or Livingston's Watch-Tower. And finally he is stunned by the incomprehensibility and power of the natural world: "it is that calm and patient, it grows such sweet things out of such corruption. Weaver, a former political scientist at Harvard University , journalist at Fortune magazine , and corporate communications executive at Ford Motor Company , in his provocative analysis entitled News and the Culture of Lying: How Journalism Really Works. Times Internet, the digital arm of the group runs a more "tabloid" style online. Summing Up: Highly recommended Request a Custom Course Map. The Zimbabwe Independent Zimbabwean business weekly. Despite his own moral lapses, Franklin saw himself as uniquely qualified to instruct Americans in morality. Video Transcript This video on Antebellum American newspapers will introduce you to those newspapers that were published in the country. More Country Things : Selected from the Newspaper Series Writer In reality this is not a zero-sum game. Most of the convicts were illiterate, and many of them tried to hide their criminal past by changing their names and moving away after serving out their terms. A stronger headline might be: FBI investigation expected in hijacking case. Like Freneau, Bache and Duane were involved in a daily back-and-forth with the Federalist editors, especially Fenno and Cobbett. A second advantage was that greater depth of coverage translated into political influence for partisan newspapers. The quality of reporting was still imperfect. We find that, on average, across all countries, people still prefer reading news online, but a significant proportion now say they prefer to watch, with around one in ten preferring to listen. It is dramatic in method, with vividly realized characters who gossip and chat over games of piquet or at the theatre. After the economic crash many publishers saw advertising revenues drop by around a third and many worry that the aftermath of the COVID pandemic could be even worse. If by "cut" you mean hyphenate, no, never. The Daily Nation is Kenya's newspaper with the highest circulation. Moreover, journalism historians have noted that yellow journalism was largely confined to New York City, and that newspapers in the rest of the country did not follow their lead. New England papers were generally Federalist ; in Pennsylvania there was a balance; in the West and South the Republican press predominated. The persons who composed this opposition, and who thence took the name of Anti-Federalists, were not equal to the Federalists, either in point of riches or respectability. If only dubious sources show up, the story is most likely not true. Search engine optimization SEO is a key element of any headline that will be published online. Schwarzlose, The Nation's Newsbrokers. Le Monde Paris, France French- language newspaper. I think this new book will look great. Once you have a short list of keywords, connect them using action verbs, which makes the headline more exciting. Newspapers became a form of public property after Load more. His power was great, but it came from his genius in gathering and presenting news rather than from editorial discussion, for he had no great moral, social or political ideals, and his influence, always lawless and uncertain, can hardly be regarded as characteristic of the period. The typical response is a drastic cut in the employment of journalists. Steel yourself for the anxiety you will experience when seeing the reaction of both the defendant in the dock — and their family and friends in the gallery — as the verdict is announced by the foreman. Systems of more rapid news-gathering such as by " pony express " and distribution quickly appeared. American Journalism. Since the story published in July, the Santa Monica Daily Press has continued to cover homelessness as Los Angeles and the rest of California continue to scramble to figure out where the homeless ought to be able to sleep. More Country Things : Selected from the Newspaper Series Reviews Senegal Dakar Matin Senegal online news portal in French. To borrow a computer term, the newspaper networks were "peer-to-peer" networks in which all the individual units supplied each other with material rather than taking it from a single, central source. The title is Scattered Lights The website of the paper is one of the most important sources of news in Finnish on the web. That is a bad thing. Once "considered of small moment," Miller wrote, newspapers had become "immense moral and political engines" in which "the principles of government, the interests of nations, the spirit and tendency of public measures are all arraigned, tried, and decided. Lyon, in Pioneer Editor , , notes that this period was one of instability and decline in the apprentice system. In November , for example, the University of Missouri-Columbia released a study that looked at Web site characteristics that make people more likely to contribute to online communities. New York: D. Many newspapers changed to include more of those areas, cutting coverage of more traditional areas, such as government. By reading this quality newspapers, try to find out their political stance. HRW publishes reports on many different topics, and compiles an annual World Report presenting an overview of the worldwide state of human rights. Eighteen months ago, the Guardian launched a pilot project to see how readers would respond if we deliberately sought out the good things happening in the world. You can structure a headline by making sure you have capital letter at the beginning of your sentence. To summarize, antebellum country newspapers, when compared with their counterparts in the year , had fewer pages, but these pages were larger, and more densely packed with text. The Press of the Young Republic, — Conan, and Lynn Davison. A History of the 'National Intelligencer'. All those who wanted to build support for an idea or group concluded that newspapers were absolutely indispensable to their cause. Michael R. To reduce the newshole, papers began eliminating such space-eating features as stock prices and television and movie listings, directing their readers online for the information. In an effort to appeal to readers between 18 and 34 years old, the Associated Press launched asap in , a service for younger audiences that offer information both as print articles and as audio, video, blogs, and wireless text. Headlines in the modern sense were nonexistent, and the reports and documents were usually classed not according to their subject or importance, but according to where the material was found. The articles were published anonymously in Zenger's paper, and the editor was arrested in for "printing and publishing several seditious libels. Lateral or upstream exchanges between hinterland newspapers, or from the hinterlands to the major cities were just as common as items flowing down from the centers of government and culture. The first daily paper in America, the Pennsylvania Evening Post, and Daily Advertiser , began as a competitor to the traditional sources of news. Anthony with Elizabeth Cady Stanton as editor. Newspapers appear most commonly in daily editions, but may also be issued twice a day or weekly. In Newspaper Association of America NAA figures set national circulation at 54 million and readership at million on an average weekday. The abolitionist papers published by both black and white advocates were among the most controversial. Silver, American Printer , ; George G. Frontier Illinois. In the latter decades of the 20th century, papers such as the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal have become esteemed sources of news in the U.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NEWSPAPERS and PERIODICALS FINDING AID Albert H
    Page 1 of 7 NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS FINDING AID Albert H. Small Washingtoniana Collection Newspapers and Periodicals Listed Chronologically: 1789 The Pennsylvania Packet, and Daily Advertiser, Philadelphia, 10 Sept. 1789. Published by John Dunlap and David Claypoole. Long two-page debate about the permanent residence of the Federal government: banks of the Susquehanna River vs. the banks of the Potomac River. AS 493. The Pennsylvania Packet, and Daily Advertiser, Philadelphia, 25 Sept. 1789. Published by John Dunlap and David Claypoole. Continues to cover the debate about future permanent seat of the Federal Government, ruling out New York. Also discusses the salaries of federal judges. AS 499. The Pennsylvania Packet, and Daily Advertiser, Philadelphia, 28 Sept. 1789. Published by John Dunlap and David Claypoole. AS 947. The Pennsylvania Packet, and Daily Advertiser, Philadelphia, 8 Oct. 1789. Published by John Dunlap and David Claypoole. Archives of the United States are established. AS 501. 1790 Gazette of the United States, New York City, 17 July 1790. Report on debate in Congress over amending the act establishing the federal city. Also includes the Act of Congress passed 4 January 1790 to establish the District of Columbia. AS 864. Columbia Centinel, Boston, 3 Nov. 1790. Published by Benjamin Russell. Page 2 includes a description of President George Washington and local gentlemen surveying the land adjacent to the Potomac River to fix the proper situation for the Federal City. AS 944. 1791 Gazette of the United States, Philadelphia, 8 October, 1791. Publisher: John Fenno. Describes the location of the District of Columbia on the Potomac River.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Screen View
    A CONTENT ANALYSIS OF STATE POLITICAL PARTY NEWSPAPERS by Robert Eddy Jednak A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the College of Social Science in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Florida Atlantic University Boca Raton, Florida August, 1970 A CONTENT ANALYSIS OF STATE POLITICAL PARTY NEWSPAPERS by Robert Eddy Jeanak This thesis was prepared under the direction of the candidate's thesis advisor, Dr, Robert J. Huckshorn, Department of Political Science, and has been approved by the members of his super­ visory committee, It was submitted to the faculty of the College of Social Science and ~vas accepted in partial fulfill­ ment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts, (Chairman, D College of Social Science) (Date) TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page I. STATE POLITICAL NEWSPAPERS: EVERPRESENT AND LITTLE KNOHN • • • • • • . 1 II. FIVE PROPOSITIONS TliAT TEST THE IMPORT OF THE STATE POLITICAL PARTY NEWSPAPER . 8 III. THE FINDINGS OF CONTENT ANALYSIS FOR PROPOSITIONS I-V • • • • • • . 21 IV. A TUfE ANALYSIS OF SIX SELECTED STATE POLITICAL PARTY NE\-lSPAPERS . 36 APPENDICES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 54 BIBLIOGRAPHY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 61 CHAPTER I STATE POLITICAL NEWSPAPERS: EVERPRESENT AND LITTLE KNOWN Thus launched as we are in an ocean of news, In hopes that your pleasure our pains will repay, All honest endeavors the author will use To furnish a feast for the grave and the gay; At least he'll essay such a track to pursue, That the \-mrld shall approve---and his ne~11s shall be true.l ~Uth the above words Philip Freneau, a poet, \vriter, and journalist of renown during the latter part of the 18th century, summarized the conduct of the political press in the October 31, 1791 issue of The National Gazette.
    [Show full text]
  • Partisanship in Perspective
    Partisanship in Perspective Pietro S. Nivola ommentators and politicians from both ends of the C spectrum frequently lament the state of American party politics. Our elected leaders are said to have grown exceptionally polarized — a change that, the critics argue, has led to a dysfunctional government. Last June, for example, House Republican leader John Boehner decried what he called the Obama administration’s “harsh” and “hyper-partisan” rhetoric. In Boehner’s view, the president’s hostility toward Republicans is a smokescreen to obscure Obama’s policy failures, and “diminishes the office of the president.” Meanwhile, President Obama himself has complained that Washington is a city in the grip of partisan passions, and so is failing to do the work the American people expect. “I don’t think they want more gridlock,” Obama told Republican members of Congress last year. “I don’t think they want more partisanship; I don’t think they want more obstruc- tion.” In his 2006 book, The Audacity of Hope, Obama yearned for what he called a “time before the fall, a golden age in Washington when, regardless of which party was in power, civility reigned and government worked.” The case against partisan polarization generally consists of three elements. First, there is the claim that polarization has intensified sig- nificantly over the past 30 years. Second, there is the argument that this heightened partisanship imperils sound and durable public policy, perhaps even the very health of the polity. And third, there is the impres- sion that polarized parties are somehow fundamentally alien to our form of government, and that partisans’ behavior would have surprised, even shocked, the founding fathers.
    [Show full text]
  • George Chaplin: W. Sprague Holden: Newbold Noyes: Howard 1(. Smith
    Ieman• orts June 1971 George Chaplin: Jefferson and The Press W. Sprague Holden: The Big Ones of Australian Journalism Newbold Noyes: Ethics-What ASNE Is All About Howard 1(. Smith: The Challenge of Reporting a Changing World NEW CLASS OF NIEMAN FELLOWS APPOINTED NiemanReports VOL. XXV, No. 2 Louis M. Lyons, Editor Emeritus June 1971 -Dwight E. Sargent, Editor- -Tenney K. Lehman, Executive Editor- Editorial Board of the Society of Nieman Fellows Jack Bass Sylvan Meyer Roy M. Fisher Ray Jenkins The Charlotte Observer Miami News University of Missouri Alabama Journal George E. Amick, Jr. Robert Lasch Robert B. Frazier John Strohmeyer Trenton Times St. Louis Post-Dispatch Eugene Register-Guard Bethlehem Globe-Times William J. Woestendiek Robert Giles John J. Zakarian E. J. Paxton, Jr. Colorado Springs Sun Knight Newspapers Boston Herald Traveler Paducah Sun-Democrat Eduardo D. Lachica Smith Hempstone, Jr. Rebecca Gross Harry T. Montgomery The Philippines Herald Washington Star Lock Haven Express Associated Press James N. Standard George Chaplin Alan Barth David Kraslow The Daily Oklahoman Honolulu Advertiser Washington Post Los Angeles Times Published quarterly by the Society of Nieman Fellows from 48 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138. Subscription $5 a year. Third class postage paid at Boston, Mass. "Liberty will have died a little" By Archibald Cox "Liberty will have died a little," said Harvard Law allowed to speak at Harvard-Fidel Castro, the late Mal­ School Prof. Archibald Cox, in pleading from the stage colm X, George Wallace, William Kunstler, and others. of Sanders Theater, Mar. 26, that radical students and Last year, in this very building, speeches were made for ex-students of Harvard permit a teach-in sponsored by physical obstruction of University activities.
    [Show full text]
  • What's in a Name: Political Smear and Partisan Invocations of the French
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Supervised Undergraduate Student Research Chancellor’s Honors Program Projects and Creative Work 5-2019 What’s In a Name: Political Smear and Partisan Invocations of the French Revolution in Philadelphia, 1791 - 1795 Hannah M. Nolan University of Tennessee, Knoxville, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_chanhonoproj Recommended Citation Nolan, Hannah M., "What’s In a Name: Political Smear and Partisan Invocations of the French Revolution in Philadelphia, 1791 - 1795" (2019). Chancellor’s Honors Program Projects. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_chanhonoproj/2237 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Supervised Undergraduate Student Research and Creative Work at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chancellor’s Honors Program Projects by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Nolan 1 Hannah Nolan History 408: Section 001 Final Draft: 12 December 2018 What’s In a Name: Political Smear and Partisan Invocations of the French Revolution in Philadelphia, 1791 - 1795 Mere months after Louis XVI met his end at the base of the National Razor in 1793, the guillotine appeared in Philadelphia. Made of paper and ink rather than the wood and steel of its Parisian counterpart, this blade did not threaten to turn the capital’s streets red or
    [Show full text]
  • George Washington Was Perhaps in a More Petulant Mood Than
    “A Genuine RepublicAn”: benjAmin FRAnklin bAche’s RemARks (1797), the FedeRAlists, And RepublicAn civic humAnism Arthur Scherr eorge Washington was perhaps in a more petulant mood than Gusual when he wrote of Benjamin Franklin Bache, Benjamin Franklin’s grandson, in 1797: “This man has celebrity in a certain way, for his calumnies are to be exceeded only by his impudence, and both stand unrivalled.” The ordinarily reserved ex-president had similarly commented four years earlier that the “publica- tions” in Philip Freneau’s National Gazette and Bache’s daily newspaper, the Philadelphia General Advertiser, founded in 1790, which added the noun Aurora to its title on November 8, 1794, were “outrages on common decency.” The new nation’s second First Lady, Abigail Adams, was hardly friendlier, denounc- ing Bache’s newspaper columns as a “specimen of Gall.” Her husband, President John Adams, likewise considered Bache’s anti-Federalist diatribes and abuse of Washington “diabolical.” Both seemed to have forgotten the bygone, cordial days in Paris during the American Revolution, when their son John Quincy, two years Bache’s senior, attended the Le Coeur boarding school pennsylvania history: a journal of mid-atlantic studies, vol. 80, no. 2, 2013. Copyright © 2013 The Pennsylvania Historical Association This content downloaded from 128.118.153.205 on Mon, 15 Apr 2019 13:25:50 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms pennsylvania history with “Benny” (family members also called him “Little Kingbird”). But the ordinarily dour John Quincy remembered. Offended that the Aurora had denounced his father’s choosing him U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Utility of Antiquity in Early America
    ON THE UTILITY OF ANTIQUITY IN EARLY AMERICA Francesca Langer A thesis submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of History in the Department of History in the College of Arts and Sciences. Chapel Hill 2017 Approved by: Molly Worthen Kathleen DuVal Wayne Lee © 2017 Francesca Langer ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Francesca Langer: On the Utility of Antiquity in Early America (Under the Direction of Molly Worthen) Drawing upon American newspaper sources from the 1770s-1790s, this paper examines the role of neoclassical discourse in the development of a national political culture in the early United States. Despite its highly aristocratic origins in the Glorious Revolution of England, the neoclassicism of the American Revolution became a versatile and creative mode of political expression available to those outside of the political elite. During and after the American Revolution, political elites turned to classical antiquity as a source of moral authority, distinguishing the new American Republic from Britain while styling themselves after British aristocrats and affirming their role as the Republic’s natural leaders. Non-elites also absorbed this neoclassical ethos, especially through Patriot propaganda, ultimately adopting it for their own ends. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION...........................................................................................................................1 CHAPTER 1: CATO......................................................................................................................6
    [Show full text]
  • [Aunehing &E New Gcvermmemt
    [aunehing &e New Gcvermmemt ,*rkrr)k*;k,lk-r!*rrrrir-/ktt*rkrkr***rk***rr*.rt:,lkrk*iaikrFrk*rk*lirtrr**rt*rkrr*r4r*rlk*,krirbliltrrFrkrr Hmlorc Thce Auccffione E*ffine ;damffifu r How did George o inauguration o Judiciary Act Washington's actions set o precedent o District of Columbia an example for o Cabinet o Bank of the United future Presidents? nationaldebt States How did Alexander r o o Whiskey Rebellion Hamilton plan to o bond strengthen the nation's r speculator economy? o tariff o Why did some people r protective tariff oppose Hamilton's economic plan? The new Congress met for the As the first President, Washington had GEffi first time in the spring of 1789. no one to imitate. While the Constitution Jnr+am Vice President John Adams provided a framework for the new govern- brought up a curious question. How should ment, it did not explain how the President people address the President? should govern from day to day. Washington For three weeks, members of Congress knew he was setting an example for future debated the issue. Some favored the simple generations. "There is scarcely any part of title "President Washington." Others felt that my conduct," he said, "which may not here- it lacked dignity. Instead, they suggested ti- after be drawn into precedent." Aprecedent tles such as "His Elective Highness" or "His (pnnHs uh dehnt) is an act or decision that Highness the President of the United States sets an example for others to follor,v. and Protector of the Rights of the Same." Washington set one important precedent Finally, Washington let Congress know at the end of his second term.
    [Show full text]
  • ABSTRACT of CRIMES and CALAMITIES: MARIE ANTOINETTE in AMERICAN POLITICAL DISCOURSE by Heather J. Sommer Early American Attitude
    ABSTRACT OF CRIMES AND CALAMITIES: MARIE ANTOINETTE IN AMERICAN POLITICAL DISCOURSE by Heather J. Sommer Early American attitudes toward Marie Antoinette as found in print culture and correspondence illustrates how factions came to understand her as exemplifying the threat politicized women appeared to pose to their republican experiment. Despite differing opinions about the course of the French Revolution and the queen’s role within it, Federalists and Republicans believed she exacerbated France’s difficulties and disapproved of her conduct. In a time when American women were increasingly engaged in the public sphere, both parties used Marie Antoinette as a counterexample to define American women’s proper role within the new republic. Partisans suggested the queen’s absolutist agenda undercut French reform and/or hindered the people’s liberty and that American women should avoid political activity in order to be spared a similar disastrous fate. This instruction helped both parties devise an ideal republican society that promoted exclusive male political participation and female domesticity while protecting against feminine and monarchical depravities. OF CRIMES AND CALAMITIES: MARIE ANTOINETTE IN AMERICAN POLITICAL DISCOURSE A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Miami University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of History by Heather J. Sommer Miami University Oxford, Ohio 2018 Advisor_______________________________ Dr. Lindsay Schakenbach Regele Reader________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Representative Democracy: the Constitutional Theory of Campaign Finance Reform
    Representative Democracy: The Constitutional Theory of Campaign Finance Reform ROBERT POST The Tanner Lectures on Human Values Delivered at Harvard University May 1–3, 2013 Robert Post is Dean and Sol and Lillian Goldman Professor of Law at Yale Law School. Before coming to Yale, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley, School of Law (Boalt Hall). Dean Post’s subject areas are constitutional law, First Amendment, legal history, and equal protec- tion. He has written and edited numerous books, including Democracy, Expertise, Academic Freedom: A First Amendment Jurisprudence for the Modern State (2012); For the Common Good: Principles of American Aca- demic Freedom (with Matthew M. Finkin, 2009); Prejudicial Appearances: The Logic of American Antidiscrimination Law (with K. Anthony Appiah, Judith Butler, Thomas C. Grey, and Reva Siegel, 2001); andConstitutional Domains: Democracy, Community, Management (1995). He publishes regularly in legal journals and other publications; recent articles and chapters include “Theorizing Disagreement: Reconceiving the Relationship between Law and Politics” (2010); “Constructing the European Polity: ERTA and the Open Skies Judgments,” in The Past and Future of EU Law: The Classics of EU Law Revisited on the 50th Anni- versary of the Rome Treaty, edited by Miguel Poiares Maduro and Loïc Azuolai (2010); “Roe Rage: Democratic Constitutionalism and Backlash” (with Reva Siegel, 2007); “Federalism, Positive Law, and the Emergence of the American Administrative State: Prohibition in the Taft Court Era” (2006); “Foreword: Fashioning the Legal Constitution: Culture, Courts, and Law” (2003); and “Subsidized Speech” (1996). He is a member of the American Philosophical Society and the Ameri- can Law Institute and a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sci- ences.
    [Show full text]
  • The Coming of Age of American Journalism Senior Honors Thesis
    The Coming of Age of American Journalism Senior Honors Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences Brandeis University Undergraduate Program in American Studies Maura Farrelly, Advisor In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts By Natalia Wiater May 2020 Committee Members Maura Farrelly Eileen McNamara Neil Swidey Acknowledgements First and foremost, I would like to express my deepest gratitude to Professor Farrelly, who challenged me to become a better researcher, writer, and critical thinker. You knew what I was capable of and did not expect anything less. Thank you for your patience reading my plethora of drafts and providing me with the support I needed to complete this thesis. Along with Professor Farrelly, I wish to express my appreciation for Professor McNamara and Professor May. You have not only inspired a love and appreciation for the field of journalism, but reminded me to keep an independent mind and continuously strive for improvement. I am particularly indebted to Tobias Reynolds and Amber Miles. Even in the midst of a pandemic, time is precious, and I cannot thank you enough for your meticulous, time-consuming edits (and amusing comments that put a much-needed smile on my face after hours of writing). Tobias, I apologize for the 13 edits I did not accept; they will be dearly missed. To all of my friends and loved ones whose unwavering support gave me the motivation I needed to finish this endeavor, thank you. Most importantly, I could not have even dreamt of completing this thesis without my parents’ support.
    [Show full text]
  • EARLY-AMERICAN MATERIALS INSTITUTE of SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL in NON-BOOK FOIMATS ,EOUCATION POSITION OR Policyt 1976
    DOCUMENT EESUME ED. 114 115 IE'002 749 AUTHOR Nevin, David G. TITLE: Sights. and Sounds Circa 1776; Early American Materials in Non-Book Formats. INSTITUTION Waihington Univ., Stl, Louis, Mo. 'Univ. Libraries. PUB DATE Oct 75 NOTE. , 21p. EDRS ;TICE' ME-$0.,76 -HC-$1.58 Plug Postage DESCRIPTORS American Histdry; Bibliographies; *Colonial History (United States); *Fiims;.*Music; *Newspapers; PeriodiCali; *RevCitioniry War (United 'States) - IDENTIFIERS *John M Olin Library;'Hashington University .ABSTRACT Early'merican materials in non-book formats available at Washington University's John M.Olin Library are listed. Microform tatprialt-th-did&e: -bodkt# pariOhlett-atff broadsides printed 'C between 1636 through 1800; 700 rare'volumes'from the colonial, revolutionary, an& federal periods from the University of Virginia; American plays from 1714-1830 and all available'peribdicals published-between 1728-1860.- Early American newspaper's' are" listed (1), alphabetically by state and then by city and (2) alphabetically by title. A One page bibliography of:certain official British documents from 1547-1900 is included. Phonorecords cover chamber, vocal, keyboard and folk music of the. _period. There is a three_page listing of appropriate 16mm films for rental with the name.of the-source from which they can be ordered.(NR) 4 0 4 *********************************************************************** * Documents acquired by.ERTC incldde many infnraal unpublished * materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes every effort '* .1, to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered aild this affects the quality * *.of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makei.aVailable * * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS). EDRS it not * responsible for the quality of the original document.
    [Show full text]