The invention of journalism

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• Acknowledgements = ⅸ
• List of Tables = ⅹ
• Introduction = 1
• Part Ⅰ A Table of Two Discourse = 7
• 1 'Knowledge is Power' : The Working-Class Unstampeds as an Example of Public Discourse = 9
• 1.1 The Legal and Political Context of the Working-Class Unstampeds = 11
• 1.2 The Principle of Publicity and the Unstampeds = 15
• 1.3 Reading Public Texts = 28
• 2 the Formation of the Journalistic Field = 32
• 2.1 Journalism as a Field of discursive Production = 32
• 2.2 Economic Competition within the Journalistic Field = 35
• 2.3 Economic Competition and the Process of Structuration in the Journalistic Field = 41
• 2.4 No Ordinary Press-Owners : The Coming of Age of Press Barons = 48
• Part Ⅱ Discourse and Method : Options for Sociology = 55
• 3 Beyond the Prison-House of Language : Discourse as a Sociological Concept = 57
• 3.1 Sociology and Philology = 61
• Part Ⅲ Discursive Transformations in the British Press, 1950s-1930s = 69
• 4 Press and Politics : A New Relationship = 71
• 4.1 Journalism and Social Identities = 71
• 4.2 The Depoliticization of the british Press = 76
• 4.3 The 1922 General Election = 114
• 4.4 Consequences of the Depoliticization of the Press on Politics and Political Discourse = 122
• 5 Discursive Norms and Practices in Journalism = 127
• 5.1 Interviewing and Reporting = 127
• 5.2 Objectivity as a Discursive Norm = 130
• 6 Journalistic Discursive Strategies = 141
• 6.1 Crusadism = 141
• 6.2 Jingoism = 144
• 6.3 Sensationalism = 147
• 7 The Polarization of the British Press = 167
• 7.1 Market Forces and the Origin of the Gap between Popular and Quality Journalism = 168
• 7.2 Manufacturing Ignorance = 176
• 8 Journalists and their Public = 183
• 8.1 Popular Journalism as a Discourse of Seduction = 184
• 8.2 the Magic-Mirror function of the Media = 190
• Notes = 194
• References = 199
• Index = 208