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Gerald J. Baldasty
Paperback - $52.95
"The Commercialization of News in the Nineteenth Century" traces the major transformation of newspapers from a politically based press to a commercially based press in the nineteenth century. Gerald J. Baldasty argues that broad changes in American s ...
Alana Baranick
Paperback - $32.95
"Life on the Death Beat is a guide to obituary writing. It helps journalists effectively research and write obituaries that inform readers.
Dennis Barker
Paperback - $42.95
This hard-hitting expose discusses the erosion of standards and values in the media world of newspapers, TV, and radio over the past 20 years--in particular those of integrity, independence, thought, and accuracy. The general public is becoming incre ...
Darin David Barney
Paperback - $162.95
Using experience-driven advice and compelling articles from scores of newspaper and magazine writers, "Feature Writing for Newspapers and Magazines" shows how award-winning journalists achieve excellence and national recognition. This text helps stud ...
Gary Bender
Hardcover - $30.95
How many times have you listened to play-by-play on television and thought, "I could do that job"? Gary Bender tells you what it takes to get into sportscasting -- and how to improve. He details the preparation required before entering the broadcast ...
Arnold Bennett
Paperback - $24.95
I put forward these suggestions, not to be worked out, but merely to indicate how notions for articles should come to life in you. A constant effort to evolve ideas in this way cannot fail to be fruitful, and though most of the ideas will be cast asi ...
Meyer Berger
Paperback - $33.95
Meyer ("Mike") Berger was one of the greatest journalists of this century. A reporter and columnist for The New York Times for thirty years, he won a Pulitzer Prize in 1950 for his account of the murder of thirteen people by a deranged war veteran in ...
Meyer Berger
Hardcover - $82.95
Meyer ("Mike") Berger was one of the greatest journalists of this century. A reporter and columnist for The New York Times for thirty years, he won a Pulitzer Prize in 1950 for his account of the murder of thirteen people by a deranged war veteran in ...