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Despite persistent pressure from state censors and other tools of political control, investigative journalism has flourished in China over the last decade. This volume offers a comprehensive, first-hand look at investigative journalism in China, including insider accounts from reporters behind some of China's top stories in recent years. While many outsiders hold on to the stereotype of Chinese journalists as docile, subservient Party hacks, a number of brave Chinese reporters have exposed corruption and official misconduct with striking ingenuity and often at considerable personal sacrifice.
Freedom of speech --- Whistle blowing --- Investigative reporting
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How RTI changed the face of investigative journalism in India, forever. The RTI Act has helped investigative journalism in getting information that otherwise would have been almost impossible to unearth despite legal provisions. Using the storyline approach, the author, through his own experiences, unravels how news was collected through persistent efforts using RTI, how the stories evolved, and how the subject was followed up keeping an eye on the rightful impact. Hence the emphasis is less on theory and more on practical aspects, making the book 'a story behind India's biggest news stories'.
Investigative reporting --- Freedom of information --- Press and politics --- Government information
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"In the framework of democratic societies, investigative journalism is deemed as serving the public interest, helping maintain a healthy public sphere and helping to hold power into account. The ideals of a democratic society justify the idea and practice of investigative journalism. Alternately, modern China runs an authoritarian system of the one-party rule, so where does the idea of investigative journalism fit in? Why can investigative journalism appear in such an authoritarian society and with what characteristics? Investigative Journalism in China examines the four aspects of Chinese investigative journalism (the Idea of investigative journalism and its comparison against Western contexts; the Development/Influence; Reporters and their work; and the Impacts on society), by using empirical data from Dr. Jingrong Tong's fieldwork at two newsrooms (the Southern Metropolitan Daily and the Dahe Daily) in 2006, 73 in-depth-interviews conducted from 2004-2008, and the analysis of internal and public documents and media cases in order to accurately survey the field and put it in context."--Bloomsbury Publishing.
Freedom of the press --- Investigative reporting --- Journalism --- Press and politics --- Political aspects
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Reporters and reporting --- Investigative reporting --- Journalists --- Editors --- Newspaper editors --- Journalistiek. --- Onderzoek. --- Reportage --- Journalisme d'enquête --- Journalistes --- Editors. --- Investigative reporting. --- Journalists. --- Newspaper editors. --- Reporters and reporting. --- Newspaper reporting --- Columnists --- Commentators --- Reporting, Investigative --- Journalism --- Newspapers --- Authors --- Persons --- Éditeurs --- Rédacteurs en chef
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"History of American investigative journalism and the founding of the Investigative Reporters and Editors (IRE). Discusses the murder of investigative reporter Don Bolles and IRE's subsequent controversial Arizona Project. Applies the social-moral development theory of Alasdair MacIntyre to explain how the IRE contributed to the evolution of American investigative journalism"--Provided by publisher.
Investigative reporting --- Reporting, Investigative --- Reporters and reporting --- Bolles, Don. --- Investigative Reporters and Editors, Inc. --- IRE --- Investigative Reporters & Editors Inc. --- Bolles, Donald --- Journalisme d'enquête --- Reportage --- États-Unis --- Histoire
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In democratic societies, investigative journalism holds government and private institutions accountable to the public. From firings and resignations to changes in budgets and laws, the impact of this reporting can be significant-but so too are the costs. As newspapers confront shrinking subscriptions and advertising revenue, who is footing the bill for journalists to carry out their essential work? Democracy's Detectives puts investigative journalism under a magnifying glass to clarify the challenges and opportunities facing news organizations today. Drawing on a painstakingly assembled data set of thousands of investigations by U.S. journalists, James T. Hamilton deploys economic theories of markets and incentives to reach conclusions about the types of investigative stories that get prioritized and funded. Hamilton chronicles a remarkable record of investigative journalism's real-world impact, showing how a single dollar invested in a story can generate hundreds of dollars in social benefits. An in-depth case study of Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter Pat Stith of The News and Observer in Raleigh, NC, who pursued over 150 investigations that led to the passage of dozens of state laws, illustrates the wide-ranging impact one intrepid journalist can have. Important stories are going untold as news outlets increasingly shy away from the expense of watchdog reporting, Hamilton warns, but technology may hold an answer. Computational journalism-making novel use of digital records and data-mining algorithms-promises to lower the costs of discovering stories and increase demand among readers.
Investigative reporting --- Press --- Journalism --- Government and the press --- Writing (Authorship) --- Literature --- Publicity --- Fake news --- Media, News --- Media, The --- News media --- Newspapers --- Periodicals --- Reporting, Investigative --- Reporters and reporting --- Economic aspects --- Influence --- Data processing --- E-books --- Influence. --- Data processing.
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Perhaps no other function of a free press is as important as the watchdog role—its ability to monitor the work of the government. It is easier for politicians to get away with abusing power—wasting public funds and making poor decisions—if the press is not shining its light with what is termed “accountability reporting.” This need has become especially clear in recent months, as the American press has come under virulent direct attack for carrying out its watchdog duties. Upending the traditional media narrative that watchdog accountability journalism is in a long, dismaying decline, The Watchdog Still Barks presents a study of how this most important form of journalism came of age in the digital era at American newspapers. Although the American newspaper industry contracted significantly during the 1990's and 2000's, Fordham professor and former CBS News producer Beth Knobel illustrates through empirical data how the amount of deep watchdog reporting on the newspapers’ studied front pages generally increased over time despite shrinking circulations, low advertising revenue, and pressure to produce the kind of soft news that plays well on social media. Based on the first content analysis to focus specifically on accountability journalism nationally, The Watchdog Still Barks examines the front pages of nine newspapers located across the United States to paint a broad portrait of how public service journalism has changed since 1991 as the advent of the Internet transformed journalism. This portrait of the modern newspaper industry shows how papers of varying sizes and ownership structures around the country marshaled resources for accountability reporting despite significant financial and technological challenges. The Watchdog Still Barks includes original interviews with editors who explain why they are staking their papers’ futures on the one thing that American newspapers still do better than any other segment of the media: watchdog and investigative reporting.
Investigative reporting --- Journalism --- Journalistic ethics --- Online journalism --- Electronic journalism --- Internet journalism --- Digital media --- Professional ethics --- Writing (Authorship) --- Literature --- Publicity --- Fake news --- Reporting, Investigative --- Reporters and reporting --- History --- Objectivity --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Free press. --- investigative journalism. --- journalism. --- newspapers. --- reporters. --- watchdog.
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Since the Gilded Age, social scientists, middle-class reformers, and writers have left the comforts of their offices to "pass" as steel workers, coal miners, assembly-line laborers, waitresses, hoboes, and other working and poor people in an attempt to gain a fuller and more authentic understanding of the lives of the working class and the poor. In this first, sweeping study of undercover investigations of work and poverty in America, award-winning historian Mark Pittenger examines how intellectuals were shaped by their experiences with the poor, and how despite their sympathy toward working-class people, they unintentionally helped to develop the contemporary concept of a degraded and "other" American underclass. While contributing to our understanding of the history of American social thought, Class Unknown offers a new perspective on contemporary debates over how we understand and represent our own society and its class divisions.
Poverty --- Working class --- Social classes --- Investigative reporting --- Social classes in mass media. --- Class distinction --- Classes, Social --- Rank --- Caste --- Estates (Social orders) --- Social status --- Class consciousness --- Classism --- Social stratification --- Mass media --- Destitution --- Wealth --- Basic needs --- Begging --- Poor --- Subsistence economy --- Reporting, Investigative --- Reporters and reporting --- History
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Investigative reporting --- Social change --- Novelists, American --- Social reformers --- Reporting, Investigative --- Reporters and reporting --- Reformers --- History --- Sinclair, Upton, --- Stirling, Arthur, --- Sinkler, Ėpton, --- Fitch, Clarke, --- Garrison, Frederick, --- Sinclair, Upton Beall, --- Sinḳler, Eypṭon, --- סינקליר, אייפטאן --- סינקליר, אייפטאן, --- סינקלער, אופטאן, --- סינקלער, אייפטאן --- סינקלער, אייפטאן, --- סינקלער, אפטאן --- סינקלער, אפטאן, --- סינקלער, אפטון --- סינקלער, אײפטאן --- סינקלער, א. --- סינקלער, עפטאן --- סינקלער, ע. --- סינקלר, אופטון --- סינקלר, אפטון --- סינקלר, אפטון, --- 辛克萊,
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In her provocative book, Brooke Kroeger argues for a reconsideration of the place of oft-maligned journalistic practices. While it may seem paradoxical, much of the valuable journalism in the past century and a half has emerged from undercover investigations that employed subterfuge or deception to expose wrong. Kroeger asserts that undercover work is not a separate world, but rather it embodies a central discipline of good reportingâ€"the ability to extract significant information or to create indelible, real-time descriptions of hard-to-penetrate institutions or social situations that deserve the public’s attention. Together with a companion website that gathers some of the best investigative work of the past century, Undercover Reporting serves as a rallying call for an endangered aspect of the journalistic endeavor.
Journalistic ethics --- Journalism --- Reporters and reporting --- Investigative reporting --- Reporting, Investigative --- Newspaper reporting --- Newspapers --- Writing (Authorship) --- Literature --- Publicity --- Fake news --- Professional ethics --- History. --- Social aspects --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Journalisme d'enquête --- Reporters et reportage --- Presse --- Journalistes --- Aspect social --- Déontologie
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