Rice / Carr / Pierre Reporting U.S.-European Relations

Four Nations, Four Newspapers
1. Auflage 2018
ISBN: 978-1-4831-5000-0
Verlag: Elsevier Science & Techn.
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark

E-Book, Englisch, 152 Seiten, Web PDF

Reporting U.S.-European Relations: Four Nations, Four Newspapers is a compilation of U.S. and European perspectives from different daily newspapers. Chapter 1 is about the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (FAZ). After a brief background of the newspaper, from one dictator to another, the paper is described as having no editor. The political, economic, and cultural policies are made by ''editor-publishers.'' Political philosophy in the FAZ is very cohesive and conservative, which readers of a wide political spectrum rely upon. Chapter 2 deals with the New York Times, which is founded in 1851 and has undergone many changes, making it the most respected daily newspaper in the United States. This circulation is considered a chronologist of current events, and more than an opinion maker, it is also considered an educator. Chapter 3 is about The Times (London), founded in 1785 under a different name. This circulation is one of the most influential newspapers in the world, with a succession of notable editors. Considered by some as boring, this newspaper is bought by Rupert Murdoch, making it still in substance a uniquely British expression of life. Chapter 4 is about Le Monde, founded in December 1944 upon the request of General Charles de Gaulle. This circulation is considered the most important and prestigious daily newspaper in France, very nationalistic, and a receptacle for debate. This collection of essays will prove invaluable to practicing journalists, politicians, public and government leaders, and students of journalism. Writers and authors will also find this collection entertaining and informative.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Rice, Michael

Carr, Jonathan

Pierre, Henri

Cooney, James A.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1;Front Cover ;1
2;Reporting U.S.-European Relations: Four Nations, Four Newspapers;4
3;Copyright Page;5
4;Table of Contents;6
5;PREFACE;8
6;ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;11
7;INTRODUCTION;12
8;chapter 1. FRANKFURTER ALLGEMEINE ZEITUNG: The World At Length;34
8.1;Background;34
8.2;Assessment;36
8.3;The Schmidt-FAZ Affair;51
8.4;The FAZ's Influence;53
8.5;The FAZ's Governance;54
9;chapter 2. THE NEW YORK TIMES: Making Importance Popular;57
9.1;Relations with the Soviet Union;75
9.2;Relations with Eastern Europe;77
9.3;Relations with the United Kingdom;78
9.4;Relations with France;80
9.5;Relations with Southern and Southeastern Europe;83
9.6;Relations with Scandinavia;85
9.7;Editorials;86
9.8;Conclusion;88
9.9;Choosing What to Cover;90
9.10;Correspondents' Performance;92
10;chapter 3. The Times (London): News as Literature;95
10.1;A Technical Appreciation;96
10.2;A General Appreciation of Editorial Comment and Special Articles;98
10.3;Reporting and Opinion;110
10.4;Labeling the Difference;112
10.5;Prospects;113
11;chapter 4. LE MONDE: De Gaulle's Only Legitimate Heir;115
11.1;Brief History;115
11.2;Le Monde's View of U.S-European and U.S.-French Relations;118
11.3;U.S-Europe, U.S-France, Finlandization;119
11.4;U.S.-Iran;126
11.5;The Afghanistan Crisis and the Olympic Games Boycott;129
11.6;The Americans, American Culture, and the English (American) Language;134
11.7;The Middle East;136
11.8;World Economic Picture;138
11.9;Response to Salinger;141
11.10;Reporting on Germany;142
11.11;Tributes;146
12;INDEX;148
13;ABOUT THE AUTHORS;152