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020 _a0-394-74354-7
040 _aCRAI IIS
_bspa
_cCRAI IIS
090 _a08.16.02 G199d
100 _aGans, Herbert J.
_912822
245 _aDeciding what's news:
_ba study of CBS evening news, NBC nightly news, Newsweek, and time /
_cHerbert J. Gans
_h[Impreso]
260 _aNew York, USA:
_bVintage Books.
_c1980
300 _a393 pag.
_c20 c.m.
520 _aFor ten years, Herbert J. Gans spent considerable time in four major television and magazine newsrooms, observing and talking to the journalists who choose the national news stories that inform America about itself. Writing during the golden age of journalism, Gans included such headline events as the War on Poverty, the Vietnam War and the protests against it, urban ghetto disorders, the assassinations of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy, and Watergate. He was interested in the values, professional standards, and the external pressures that shaped journalists' judgments. Deciding What's News has become a classic. A new preface outlines the major changes that have taken place in the news media since Gans first wrote the book, but it also suggests that the basics of news judgment and the structures of news organizations have changed little. Gans's book is still the most comprehensive sociological account of some of the country's most prominent national news media. The book received the 1979 Theatre Library Association Award and the 1980 Book Award of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. This is the first work to be published under the Medill School of Journalism's "Visions of the American Press" imprint, a new journalism history series featuring both original volumes and reprints of important classics.
650 0 0 _aPERIODISMO
_0TESAUROS
_2OCDE
_93241
650 0 0 _aMEDIOS DE COMUNICACION
_2OCDE
_94828
650 0 0 _aNOTICIAS DE PRENSA
_94506
650 0 0 _aDIFUSION DE LA INFORMACION
_94771
650 0 0 _aSOCIOLOGIA DEL CONOCIMIENTO
_912823
942 _2ddc
_cLI
_k08.16.02 G199d
999 _c15751
_d15751