The professional journalist;: A guide to the practices and principles of the news media

Hohenberg, John

HOLT. RINEHART AND WINSTON

The professional journalist: A guide to the practices and principles of the news media

Reference

Writing, Research & Publishing Guides

The Professional Journalist

Holt; Rinehart; Winston

The News Media: A Journalist Looks at His Profession.

This is a new and thoroughly revised edition of The Professional Journalist.  It is a practical guide to the principles and practices of the news media.  Unlike the previous edition, which were largely centered on the metropolitan press and wire services, this one is broadly applicable as well to broadcast journalism in all its phases and to the expanding suburban and small city newspapers of the country.

The New Front Page

COLUMBIA UNIV^PRESS

Communication; Language Arts & Disciplines;

Foreign Correspondence the Great Reporters and Their Times

History

Historical Study & Educational Resources

Columbia University Press

A Crisis for the American Press

Columbia Univ. Pr.

<p>TITLE : New Era in The Pacific- An Adventure in Public DiplomacyAUTHOR : John HohenbergFORMAT : Hardback Book with Dust JacketPUBLISHER : Simon &amp; SchusterDATE : 1972 (First Printing)SIZE: About 6" x 8 1/2"PAGES: 540</p>

New era in the Pacific;: An adventure in public diplomacy

SIMON AND SCHUSTER

This is the story of how Bill Clinton fashioned the incredible, the unbelievable, the 100 to 1 shot victory in the campaign of 1992 that made him the forty-second President of the United States. In the beginning, it wasn't supposed to happen that way. With the Soviet Union in collapse at the end of the Cold War, the hero of the Persian Gulf War, President George Bush, was initially regarded by friend and foe alike as unbeatable. Except for a brief charge by Pat Buchanan, no one really challenged him in the Republican primaries for renomination. While among the contenders for the Democratic nomination, there were only five - none nationally known. Clinton was in the pack. But one by one, the strongest Democrats - Paul Tsongas, Jerry Brown, and Bob Kerrey - fell into obscurity. In the end, against all odds, Bill Clinton and running mate Al Gore emerged to reunite the divided party. The Clinton/Gore ticket went on to lead a growing entourage of twenty- and thirty-something campaigners. Noble ideals, high energy, and rock music made the Democratic party a powerhouse of youth and vitality. The Clinton message spoke to a generation of voters who statistically had been labeled apolitical and, along with more mature voters, moved them to embrace the possibility for change. "The Economy, Stupid" codified the single greatest concern of voters throughout the country, despite their parting views on other matters. The overconfident President Bush lambasted his youthful rival on every issue, from unfamiliarity with national government to assertions of weakness in leadership and flaws in character. And yet, even after Ross Perot split off a part of the Democratic vote as well as a section of Bush'ssupport, the man from Hope, Arkansas, beat them both on Election Day - the third youngest after Theodore Roosevelt and John Kennedy to enter the White House. Employing the skills he has shown in his earlier books, a "crisp, narrative style...[and] discerning editorial mind" (The Ne

The Bill Clinton Story: Winning the Presidency

Biographies & Memoirs

Historical

Syracuse University Press

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Books by Hohenberg, John