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HORIZONT Weekly Newspaper Newspaper for Marketing, Advertising and Media

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HORIZONT Weekly Newspaper Newspaper for Marketing, Advertising and Media HORIZONT Weekly Newspaper Newspaper for marketing, advertising and media For over 30 years, the weekly newspaper HORIZONT has been the top media brand for marketing and advertising professionals in companies, agencies and the media. With a focus on debate, strong opinions and a detailed background, HORIZONT reports on the whole spectrum of marketing communication: from marketing strategies within companies, to trends in the agency business, to developments in classical and digital media. Target group 65.6% advertising companies Distributed circulation 23.6% agencies 21,126 copies 6.8% media (IVW 3/15) 4.0% services for advertising and other HORIZONT REPORTS – Special topics in print HORIZONT REPORTS are monothematic special topics in the HORIZONT weekly newspaper In the run-up to drupa, the topic of print is playing an important role in the HORIZONT weekly newspaper. In the five pictured REPORTS, we offer environment-related special topics, so that you can reach your target group – the marketing, advertising and media decision-makers relevant to you – in a persuasive and lasting way. Accompany the topics of the print industry in 2016 and the leading trade fair for print, media and multi-channel, with an advert in HORIZONT: • In the run-up to drupa: In the REPORTS Digital marketing I and II, Out of home media • Just before the start of the trade fair: In the big drupa 2016 special, ET 25.5.2016 February 2016 June 2016 Guarantee your $/?$"2 ÞrØãõ®| ®Ö¼ 0m¶ÜmPmÎ ãõ®| ÓÇ $/?$"2 ®Øãõ®| ã¼ ¶Î ãõ®| ÓÇ advertising space , *",/ ííí¼¦Îó¦¡Ü¼¡mÜØÎm¶¦ÎÜ , *",/ ííí¼¦Îó¦¡Ü¼¡mÜØÎm¶¦ÎÜ in our „Print“ topic / , / < /1 $/?$"2 ãØãõ®| ®|¼ $ܦPmÎ ãõ®| {x 42" 9$2-Ø$2$ 402/2$"` ?4! 2! ?4! 2! ííí¼¦Îó¦¡Ü¼¡mÜØÎm¶¦ÎÜ environment now! iÕ>` 7iÀ ÃV > iÀÃÌi />} `iÀ iÝV `i ÀÕV >V i Ø i }i>V Ì >Ì] ÃV `ÕÀV >i iÃÃi 7i ÃV >>}iÀ Õ` >V iÀ Û <i >i âÕ B«vi] ÜÀ` ëBÌiÃÌià > ÌÕ}i Õ` <iÌÃV ÀvÌi > Ó£° «À , *",/ Li` >Õv iiÀ `iÀ â> Ãi -Ì>`«>À À>vÕÀÌ âÕ ",<" / *ÀÌ«vi ÌÞà iÀÃV «vÌ viÃÌÃÌii\ ii 7iÀLÕ} Óä£x ÌÀivvi] }i Ì ià Üi}iÀ Õ }i}i Ü>À i>à à «iÝ] «âiÀÌ] >L ÃiÌ}ià -V ÕÌiÀ«vi `iÀ i`> V Ì ÜiV ÃÕ}à Õ` V >ViÀiV Üi `} }iÀ>`i Û Lià Þi ÛiÀÜ Ìi ,1 E "6/" Ì>i 7iÀLÕ}° > >} âÕ ,iV Ì ØLiÀ i}i `i *ÀÌ BÕÃiÀ° 6ii À }i> iÀià Õ}iÃV VÌi -«ÀÕV LiÃÌi âÕÕvÌÃ}iÀV ÌiÌi *ÀiÌi Û ÌiÀiÌ >à iÕ>` BV i° i `i }i`>] >ÌØÀV >ÕV `}Ì>iÀ iÃÃi iÀÃV i~Ì i`ià > À à Ûi À] `> `iÃiÀ ÃV À>Ã>Ì ÜiÌiÀiÌÜ iÕ>`] `>Ãà >ÕV iÀv> Àii }Ì>iÝ $/?$"2 ãrØãõ®| ¢¼ å ãõ®| Vi`i 6iÀLÀiÌÕ}ÃÜi} `>à }À~Ìi $/?$"2 ãØãõ®| ®®¼ å¡ ãõ®| DRUPA «iÀÌi ÃV i `i 4LiÀÃV Ì ÛiÀiÀi° Σ Û>Ìà Õ` 7>V ÃÌÕëÌiâ> Li ÓÎ ¹,i`ÕVi Ì Ì i >ݺ\ iÀ i i>}i ÌiÌ° LiÀ iLi V Ì ÕÀ] `i >ÕV `>à ->ÀÌ-}> ÃÌ >à }i`>V iÀ ,iÌ >V Üi ÛÀ iÀÌÀ>}ÀiV i iÃV BvÌ Ì ÌÕ}Ã>iÀ vØÀ `i iÝV iÃÕV }i $2$ Ø -2/0 /" $2$` }i`ÀÕVÌi i`i LiÌiÌ >ÕÃÀiV i` >Õà }ii}iÌ Üi vØÀ `i -V ÕÃÃv}i -«iÀ>Õ vØÀ iÕi] Ìi}iÌ >Õv}iÃiÌâ ÀÕ}i `>>V ° > > iÌâ V Ì Ìi "LiÌi° >Ãà `>Li `i 6iÀÌÀiÌiÀ Û $$4/ $; $2$` >ià >V i° > `>Àv iÌâ V Ì <iÌÕ}i Õ` <iÌÃV ÀvÌi ii >ià >V i° -Ì>ÌÌ`iÃÃi ÃÌi > *À ÕV Ì ÀÕ `i ÕÃÌ>ÕÃV Ì 7iÀLÕ}ÌÀiLi ?4! 2! 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    Ethics in Photojournalism: Past, Present, and Future By Daniel R. Bersak S.B. Comparative Media Studies & Electrical Engineering/Computer Science Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2003 SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF COMPARATIVE MEDIA STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN COMPARATIVE MEDIA STUDIES AT THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SEPTEMBER, 2006 Copyright 2006 Daniel R. Bersak, All Rights Reserved The author hereby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and distribute publicly paper and electronic copies of this thesis document in whole or in part in any medium now known or hereafter created. Signature of Author: _____________________________________________________ Department of Comparative Media Studies, August 11, 2006 Certified By: ___________________________________________________________ Edward Barrett Senior Lecturer, Department of Writing Thesis Supervisor Accepted By: __________________________________________________________ William Uricchio Professor of Comparative Media Studies Director Ethics In Photojournalism: Past, Present, and Future By Daniel R. Bersak Submitted to the Department of Comparative Media Studies, School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences on August 11, 2006, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Comparative Media Studies Abstract Like writers and editors, photojournalists are held to a standard of ethics. Each publication has a set of rules, sometimes written, sometimes unwritten, that governs what that publication considers to be a truthful and faithful representation of images to the public. These rules cover a wide range of topics such as how a photographer should act while taking pictures, what he or she can and can’t photograph, and whether and how an image can be altered in the darkroom or on the computer.
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  • The Complete Run of the Iconic Newspaper Of
    1938-1957 The compleTe run of The iconic newspaper of phoTojournalism now online www.gale.cengage.co.uk/picturepost THe PICTURE POST HiSToRiCAl ARCHiVe, 1938-1957 The Picture Post Historical Archive, 1938-1957 is the complete, fully text searchable facsimile archive of the Picture Post, the iconic newspaper published in Britain from 1938-1957 that defi ned the style of photojournalism in the 20th century. As the latest addition to Gale Historical Newspaper Collections, the Picture Post provides students and researchers with online access to a remarkable visual record of the 1930s to 1950s – from the humorous and light-hearted snapshots of daily life in Britain to the serious and history-defi ning moments of domestic and international affairs. The online archive consists of the complete run of the paper – from its fi rst issue in 1938 to its last in 1957 – and includes almost 50,000 pages, all newly digitised from originals in full colour. Time-saving features such as multiple search paths, browse options and limiters allow users to pinpoint results quickly. Increasing the speed and the effi cacy of teaching and research, users can magnify and crop images as required and store results and save notes in a named user account across sessions. SEARCH FEATURES AND FUNCTIONALITY Home page • Basic Search • Advanced Search by index types – Entire Document, Article Title, Caption, Contributor Name, Keyword, Record Number • Limit Searches by Publication Date, Article Type, or Illustration Type • Browse by Issue or Contributor • Sophisticated Image Viewer
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  • Exploring the Connection Between Newspaper Blogs And
    EXPLORING THE CONNECTION BETWEEN NEWSPAPER BLOGS AND SENSE OF COMMUNITY A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Jack J. Valenti School of Communication University of Houston In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts By Sofie Svava Flensted May, 2011 !!" " EXPLORING THE CONNECTION BETWEEN NEWSPAPER BLOGS AND SENSE OF COMMUNITY An Abstract of a Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Jack J. Valenti School of Communication University of Houston In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts By Sofie Svava Flensted May, 2011 !!!" " ABSTRACT The purpose of this study was to explore the potential of newspaper blogs to foster a sense of community among readers and if so, whether this has an effect on their reading behavior. An online survey was conducted among the readers of the Houston Chronicle news blogs. The participants were asked to respond to twelve statements in order to determine their sense of community, as well as answering questions about their reading behavior and demographics. Findings suggest that blogs are a viable tool for newspapers to create a sense of community among the readers. Additionally, the results suggest some correlation between sense of community and reading behavior. However, further research is needed to determine the nature of this relationship. " !#" " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This thesis would not have been achieved without the help and support of several people. First, I would like to thank my advisor, Dr. Brian G. Smith, for his guidance throughout the process. His gentle steering and insight into the field of social media was significant for the completion of this work.
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  • The Experiences of Mississippi Weekly Newspaper Editors As They
    The University of Southern Mississippi The Aquila Digital Community Dissertations Fall 12-2010 The Experiences of Mississippi Weekly Newspaper Editors as They Explore and Consider Producing Internet Editions Cassandra Denise Johnson University of Southern Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://aquila.usm.edu/dissertations Part of the Communication Technology and New Media Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation Johnson, Cassandra Denise, "The Experiences of Mississippi Weekly Newspaper Editors as They Explore and Consider Producing Internet Editions" (2010). Dissertations. 528. https://aquila.usm.edu/dissertations/528 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by The Aquila Digital Community. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of The Aquila Digital Community. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The University of Southern Mississippi THE EXPERIENCES OF MISSISSIPPI WEEKLY NEWSPAPER EDITORS AS THEY EXPLORE AND CONSIDER PRODUCING INTERNET EDITIONS by Cassandra Denise Johnson Abstract of a Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate School of The University of Southern Mississippi in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2010 ABSTRACT THE EXPERIENCES OF MISSISSIPPI WEEKLY NEWSPAPER EDITORS AS THEY EXPLORE AND CONSIDER PRODUCING INTERNET EDITIONS by Cassandra Denise Johnson December 2010 This dissertation focused on the challenges Mississippi weekly newspaper editors faced when deciding to have an online edition and the issues these editors encountered when they adopted a Web newspaper. The study expounded on four areas – the operational changes weekly newspapers have had to make to produce Web editions, the different type of newsroom staff that are needed to create both editions, the content that is going in the online edition, and the financial pressures that editors work through to keep the newspapers profitable.
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  • Obituaries 1950'S Through 2013 -- S Lowell Tribune Index
    Lowell Tribune Index Obituaries 1950's Through 2013 -- S Name Newspaper Date Page SAAGER, MARJORIE SMITH 1/2/1996 14 SABERNIAC, NICHOLAS 7/10/2012 1 SABERNIAK, DELBERT M. "SAM" 3/11/1992 19 SABERNIAK, FLORENCE (nee SPANIER) 1/11/2000 5 SABERNIAK, FRANK 6/13/1968 1 SABERNIAK, JAMES JOSEPH 1/3/2006 6 SABERNIAK, KENNETH J. 11/14/2000 6 SABERNIAK, LENA (MRS.) 12/6/1978 21 SABERNIAK, MARTHA (MRS.) 7/21/1960 14 SABERNIAK, MARTIN J. 4/12/1989 10 SABERNIAK, MIKE 12/11/1958 8 SABERNICK, PETER 8/24/1972 2 SABOL, JOHN 10/30/1969 11 SACCO, CARL A. (SR.) 8/15/1990 19 SACCO, CARL ANTHONY (JR.) 7/27/1967 1 SACCO, LEONARD 10/3/1957 5 SACCO, MARIO (Memorial -- died 1-17-2011) 1/17/2012 2 SACCO, MARIO RYAN (SR.) 1/25/2011 4 SACCO, RONALD GENE 3/29/2005 14 SACCO, WILMA H. (MRS. CARL) 5/9/2000 10 SACK, BARBARA J. 9/7/1994 10 SACK, NANCY M. 8/12/1987 18 SACKETT, (MRS. GUY) 8/28/1958 7 SAGANOVICH, VERA E. (MRS. JOHN) 11/16/1988 5 SAKSA, VIRGINIA 1/10/1990 13 SALAI, DOUGLAS EUGENE 9/18/1991 13 SALAMONE, JULIE 3/28/2006 6 SALANTAI, JOE A. 3/14/1974 15 SALANTAI, JOSEPH 3/14/1974 1 SALAT, (MR.) 11/21/1974 11 SALAT, CAROL S. (KRAWCZEWICZ) (MRS. HENRY "DICK") 7/29/2008 5 SALAT, HENRY 11/21/1974 2 SALAT, IRENE E. (MRS. HENRY R.) 10/21/2003 5 SALE, ALBERT 3/18/1954 7 SALE, ALBERT 3/18/1954 2 SALES, ALBERT 3/18/1954 2 SALLA, LUELLA MYRTLE 1/6/1977 22 SALLA, ROBERT 11/6/1958 7 SALLEE, JOHN 12/2/1954 9 SALLEE, JOHN 11/25/1954 1 SALLEE, TERRY L.
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  • San Mateo County Newspapers for Legal Publication
    SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN MATEO HALL OF JUSTICE & RECORDS REDWOOD CITY, CA 94063 NOTE: PUBLICATION MUST TAKE PLACE WITHIN THIRTY DAYS OF FILE DATE! Publication must comply with the following Probate Code Sections: Section 8121: (a) The first publication date of the notice shall be at least 15 days before the hearing. Three publications in a newspaper published once a week or more often, with at least five days intervening between the first and last publication dates, not counting the publication dates, are sufficient. (b) Notice shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation in the city where the decedent resided at the time of death, or where the decedent's property is located if the court has jurisdiction under Section 7052. If there is no such newspaper, or if the decedent did not reside in a city, or if the property is not located in a city, then notice shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation in the county which is circulated within the area of the county in which the decedent resided or the property is located. If there is no such newspaper, notice shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation published in a newspaper of general circulation published in this state nearest to the county seat of the county in which the decedent resided or the property is located, and which is circulated within the area of the county in which the decedent resided or the property is located. (c) For purposes of this section, "city" means a charter city as defined in Section 34101 of the Government Code or a general law city as defined in Section 34102 of the Government Code.
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  • The Effect of Newspaper Entry and Exit on Electoral Politics
    The Effect of Newspaper Entry and Exit on Electoral Politics Matthew Gentzkow (Chicago) Jesse Shapiro (Chicago) Michael Sinkinson (Harvard) Motivation Regulation of media motivated by possible effects on politics Emerging evidence Str¨omberg (2004, 2007), Snyder and Str¨omberg (2008), Gentzkow and Shapiro (2004), Gentzkow (2006), DellaVigna and Kaplan (2007), Gerber, Karlan and Bergan (2008) Key limitations Small number of events / outlets Difficulty of measuring content / partisanship Limited variation in market structure (competition, diversity, etc.) This Paper New data on entry/exit of US daily newspapers from 1869-2004 Use sharp timing of events to identify political effects Key features of the data Number of events & long time horizon Political affiliations Variation in maket structure Preview of Findings Participation Reading a newspaper causes 13% of non-voters to vote 1st paper matters; 2+ not so clear Less important for presidential (but not congressional) turnout over time No separate effect of ideological diversity Persuasion Partisan papers do not significantly affect vote shares Political competition No evidence that newspapers moderate/exacerbate incumbency advantage Data Annual directories of U.S. newspapers Rowell's/Ayer's Directory 1869-1928 Editor & Publisher International Yearbook 1932-2004 Define news market = county Merge to county-level voting and demographic data Background Political content Party affiliations Size of entry and exit events Drivers of entry and exit Empirical Model Number of newspapers nct Outcome yct (e.g. turnout):
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  • Newspaper Organization/Genres of News
    1C — NEWSPAPER ORGANIZATION/GENRES OF NEWS Introduction Once students know how to find information in a story, they need to learn how newspapers are orga- nized and what types of stories appear in them. In this lesson, students will learn how a newspaper is organized, and practice finding information based on the organization. Rationale A newspaper is organized in a logical format. The front page has the most exciting news of the day. (The editors determine what is most newsworthy for their readership.) The A-section contains world and national news; the B-section contains local news; etc. In this lesson, students will learn that the answer to the question “What is news?” varies with the geographical location, ages, and interests of particular newspaper readers. A+ EALR Benchmarks Objectives • Describe the sections of a newspaper Reading: 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, 1.5, 2.1, 2.2, • Explain what makes news “important” enough to appear on 2.3, 3.1,3.2, 3.3, 3.4, 4.1, 4.2, 4.3 the front page • Identify newspaper articles by type (e.g., “world”) and Communication: 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, 2.1, 2.2, section (e.g., A) 2.3, 2.4, 3.1, 3.2, 3.3, 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 4.4 • Look up information in a newspaper Teaching Materials √ Transparency 1C.1 “Organizing the Newspaper” √ 1 local newspaper for use in the lecture, preferably that day’s newspaper √ For younger students: 5-10 local newspapers, section headings removed with scissors √ For older students: 5-10 local newspapers EALR Communication 4.3 states: Background Newspapers are organized in the following manner: The student analyzes and evaluates the • Front page – the day’s most important local, international, effectiveness of formal and informal world, business and sports news (in the first or A-section, communication, analyzing mass page 1) communication.
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  • NEWSPAPER LISTING This List Is Maintained by the Arizona Corporation Commission As a Courtesy to Its Customers
    ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION CORPORATIONS DIVISION NEWSPAPER LISTING This list is maintained by the Arizona Corporation Commission as a courtesy to its customers. The publishers of the newspapers appearing on this list have attested to the Commission that they meet the statutory requirements for publishing documents filed with the Commission. This list is not intended to be nor should it be considered an endorsement of any particular newspaper by the Commission. APACHE COCONINO continued LA PAZ continued NAVAJO TIMES NAVAJO TIMES TODAY’S NEWS HERALD P.O. BOX 310 P.O. BOX 310 2225 W. ACOMA BLVD. WINDOW ROCK, AZ 86515 WINDOW ROCK, AZ 86515 LAKE HAVASU, AZ 86403 928-871-1130 928-871-1130 928-453-4237 Ext-222 WHITE MOUNTAIN INDEPENDENT SEDONA RED ROCK NEWS MARICOPA PO BOX 1570 P.O. BOX 619 SHOWLOW, AZ 85902 SEDONA, AZ 86339 ARIZONA BUSINESS GAZETTE 928-537-5721 928-282-7795 P.O. BOX 194 PHOENIX, AZ 85001 COCHISE SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS 602-444-7315 245 S. 200 EAST ARIZONA RANGE NEWS KANAB, UTAH 84741 ARIZONA CAPITOL TIMES 122 S. HASKELL 435-644-2900 1835 W. ADAMS WILCOX, AZ 85643 PHOENIX, AZ 85007 520-384-3571 WILLIAMS-GRAND CANYON NEWS 602-258-7026 118 S. THIRD STREET THE BISBEE OBSERVER WILLIAMS, AZ 86046 ARIZONA CHINESE AMERICAN TH 7 BISBEE ROAD, SUITE L 928-635-4426 7328 N. 7 AVENUE BISBEE, AZ 85603 PHOENIX, AZ 85021 520-432-7254 GILA 602-269-3062 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW ARIZONA SILVER BELT ASIAN AMERICAN TIMES 12 MAIN STREET 298 N. PINE STREET 2011 SOUTH HENKEL CIRCLE BISBEE, AZ 85603 P.O.
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  • Rumor Has It: Sensationalism in Financial Media
    Rumor Has It: Sensationalism in Financial Media Kenneth R. Ahern University of Southern California Denis Sosyura University of Michigan Downloaded from The media has an incentive to publish sensational news. We study how this incentive affects the accuracy of media coverage in the context of merger rumors. Using a novel dataset, we find that accuracy is predicted by a journalist’s experience, specialized education, and industry expertise. Conversely, less accurate stories use ambiguous language and feature well-known firms with broad readership appeal. Investors do not fully account for the predictive power of these characteristics, leading to an initial target price overreaction and http://rfs.oxfordjournals.org/ a subsequent reversal, consistent with limited attention. Overall, we provide novel evidence on the determinants of media accuracy and its effect on asset prices. (JEL G14, G34, L82) The business press plays a key role in capital markets as a distributor of information (Tetlock 2010; Engelberg and Parsons 2011; Peress 2014). This role is not passive, however, as business newspapers actively compete for readership. To win readers’ attention, newspapers have an incentive to publish at University of Michigan on June 15, 2015 sensational stories, namely attention-grabbing, speculative news with broad readership appeal. Understanding this incentive is important. Media coverage that is skewed toward speculative stories, possibly at the expense of accuracy, could distort investors’ beliefs and impact asset prices. While prior research shows that the incidence of media coverage influences financial markets, there is relatively little evidence on its accuracy. In this paper, we study accuracy in the business press in the context of merger rumors.
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  • The History of Mexican Journalism
    THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN VOLUME 29, NUMBER 4 JOURNALISM SERIES, NO. 49 Edited by Robert S. Mann The History of Mexican Journalism BY HENRY LEPIDUS ISSUED FOUR TIMES MONTHLY; ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT COLUMBIA, MISSOURl-2,500 JANUARY 21, 1928 2 UNIVERSfTY oF Mrssouru BULLETIN Contents I. Introduction of Printing into Mexico and the Forerunners of Journalism ______ 5 II. Colonial Journalism -------------------------------------------------------12 III. Revolutionary Journalism --------------------------------------------------25 IV. From Iturbide to Maximilian -----------------------------------------------34 V. From the Second Empire to "El lmparcial" --------------------------------47 VI. The Modern Period -------------------------------------------------------64 Conclusion ---------------------------___________________________________________ 81 Bibliography --------__ -------------__________ -----______________________________ 83 THE HISTORY OF MEXICAN JOURNALISM 3 Preface No continuous history of Mexican journalism from the earliest times to the present has ever been written. Much information on the subject exists, but nobody, so far as I know, has taken the trouble to assemble the material and present it as a whole. To do this within the limits necessarily imposed upon me in the present study is my principal object. The subject of Mexican journalism is one concerning which little has been written in the United States, but that fact need not seem su;prising. With compara­ tively few exceptions, Americans of international interests have busied themselves with studies of European or even Oriental themes; they have had l;ttle time for. the study of the nations south of the Rio Grande. More recently, however, the im­ portance of the Latin American republics, particularly Mexico, to us, has been in­ creasingly recognized, and the necessity of obtaining a clearer understanding of our southern neighbor has come to be more widely appreciated in the United States than it formerly was.
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  • Write a Newspaper Article Or an Online Blog Post Project! We Learned a Lot About Food Waste and How Much Food Is Wasted in the Different Parts of the Food System
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