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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 --- Journalisme d'enquête --- États-Unis

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Ivan Jablonka's History Is a Contemporary Literature offers highly innovative perspectives on the writing of history, the relationship between literature and the social sciences, and the way that both social-scientific inquiry and literary explorations contribute to our understanding of the world. Jablonka argues that the act and art of writing, far from being an afterthought in the social sciences, should play a vital role in the production of knowledge in all stages of the researcher's work and embody or even constitute the understanding obtained. History (along with sociology and anthropology) can, he contends, achieve both greater rigor and wider audiences by creating a literary experience through a broad spectrum of narrative modes.Challenging scholars to adopt investigative, testimonial, and other experimental writing techniques as a way of creating and sharing knowledge, Jablonka envisions a social science literature that will inspire readers to become actively engaged in understanding their own pasts and to relate their histories to the present day. Lamenting the specialization that has isolated the academy from the rest of society, History Is a Contemporary Literature aims to bring imagination and audacity into the practice of scholarship, drawing on the techniques of literature to strengthen the methods of the social sciences.

Historiography. --- Social sciences --- Authorship. --- historiography, writing, epistemology, research, investigative writing.

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Chemistry, Analytic --- Chemistry, Analytic. --- Chemistry Techniques, Analytical --- Investigative Techniques --- Analytical Chemistry Methods --- Analytical Chemistry Techniques --- Analytical Chemistry Method --- Analytical Chemistry Technique --- Chemistry Method, Analytical --- Chemistry Methods, Analytical --- Chemistry Technique, Analytical --- Method, Analytical Chemistry --- Methods, Analytical Chemistry --- Technique, Analytical Chemistry --- Techniques, Analytical Chemistry --- Analysis, Chemical --- Analytical chemistry --- Chemical analysis --- Investigative Technics --- Investigative Technic --- Investigative Technique --- Technic, Investigative --- Technics, Investigative --- Technique, Investigative --- Techniques, Investigative --- Metallurgical analysis --- Mineralogy, Determinative --- Analytic chemistry --- Chemistry --- Chemistry Techniques, Analytical. --- Química analítica --- Analytical chemistry.

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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 --- History --- Objectivity --- Free press. --- investigative journalism. --- journalism. --- newspapers. --- reporters. --- watchdog.

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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