Journalism for women; a practical guide,

Mode of access: Internet.

History of American journalism /

Includes index.

Journalism series /

Mode of access: Internet.

Journalism in the United States, from 1690-1872.

Mode of access: Internet.

Practical journalism : a complete manual of the best newspaper methods /

Includes bibliographical references.

The centennial of religious journalism ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Deskbook of the School of Journalism /

Mode of access: Internet.

Journalism series

No. 15 repeated in numbering and arbitrarily called no. 15a

Agricultural and technical journalism.

Prentice-Hall journalism series.

New technologies and journalism practice in Nigeria and Ghana

New technologies are generally perceived as the basic tool for survival in modern society. But the extent of their availability and use, as well as their impact on newspaper journalism practice in West Africa is unknown. This paper presents the results of a study that investigated the impact of new technologies on newspaper journalism practice in two West African countries — Nigeria and Ghana. The study, conducted in five newspapers in the two countries, found that, although a majority of the journalists believed the new technologies have improved the quality of their newspapers, fewer than half of the journalists were unimpressed with the level of the technologies available to them in the performance of their duties.

Unfreezing the frame: Functional fram analysis for journalists and journalism students

This paper presents two case studies that suggest, in different but complementary ways, that the critical tool of frame analysis (Entman, 2002) has a place not only in the analytical environments of critical media research and media studies classes, where it is commonly found, but also in the media-production oriented environments of skills-based journalism training and even the newsroom. The expectations and constraints of both the latter environments, however, necessitate forms of frame analysis that are quick and simple. While commercial pressures mean newsrooms and skills-based journalism-training environments are likely to allow only an oversimplified approach to frame analysis, we argue that even a simple understanding and analysis at the production end could help to shift framing in ways that not only improve the quality and depth of Australasian newspapers' news coverage, but increase reader satisfaction with media output.