The Future of News

The Future of News

Author: Philip S. Cook

Publisher: Woodrow Wilson Center Press

Published: 1992-04

Total Pages: 300

ISBN-13: 9780943875347

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Analyzing these and other trends, The Future of News offers a thoughtful and provocative preview of the media's role in the coming century.


Making Laws and Making News

Making Laws and Making News

Author: Timothy Cook

Publisher: Brookings Institution Press

Published: 2010-12-01

Total Pages: 223

ISBN-13: 0815717288

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The news media, especially television, have become a fixture on Capitol Hill in the past twenty years. Making Laws and Making News describes the interactive relationship between the press and Congress that strongly affects the news, the legislative process, and the types of laws enacted. Instead of focusing on how reporters decide who and what to cover and how news is resented, Cook examines the other side of the equation—the relationship between the media strategies of House member’s press offices and the legislative strategies of the members themselves. The book won the 1990 Benjamin Franklin Award for Excellence in Independent Publishing.


Newsmakers

Newsmakers

Author: Laura Avery

Publisher:

Published: 2008

Total Pages: 696

ISBN-13: 9780787680916

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Provides timely and informative profiles of the world's most interesting people.


The News Event

The News Event

Author: Francis Cody

Publisher: University of Chicago Press

Published: 2023-04-05

Total Pages: 267

ISBN-13: 0226824748

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In the hypermediated world of Tamil Nadu, Francis Cody studies how “news events” are made. Not merely the act of representing events with words or images, a “news event” is the reciprocal relationship between the events being reported in the news and the event of the news coverage itself. In The News Event, Francis Cody focuses on how imaginaries of popular sovereignty have been remade through the production and experience of such events. Political sovereignty is thoroughly mediated by the production of news, and subjects invested in the idea of democracy are remarkably reflexive about the role of publicly circulating images and texts in the very constitution of their subjectivity. The law comes to stand as both a limit and positive condition in this process of event making, where acts of legal and extralegal repression of publication can also become the stuff of news about news makers. When the subjects of news inhabit multiple participant roles in the unfolding of public events, when the very technologies of recording and circulating events themselves become news, the act of representing a political event becomes difficult to disentangle from that of participating in it. This, Cody argues, is the crisis of contemporary news making: the news can no longer claim exteriority to the world on which it reports.