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Dagbladen--Uitgeven --- Journaux--Edition --- Newspaper publishing --- 070.2 --- 070 --- Newspapers --- -Newspapers --- -Newspaper publishing --- #SBIB:309H1812 --- #SBIB:309H1810 --- Publishing of newspapers --- Journalism --- Publishers and publishing --- Mass media --- Nonbook materials --- Serial publications --- Periodicals --- Press --- Pers: eigendomsrecht; verspreiding. Beschikkingsrecht over de pers --- Pers. Nieuwsbladen. Magazines. Redaktie. Journalistiek--(algemeen) --- Marketing --- Management --- Pers: bedrijfseconomische aspecten, productie- en distributiestructuren --- Pers: organisatorische aspecten van het persbedrijf --- Publishing --- Newspaper publishing. --- Management. --- Marketing. --- 070 Pers. Nieuwsbladen. Magazines. Redaktie. Journalistiek--(algemeen) --- 070.2 Pers: eigendomsrecht; verspreiding. Beschikkingsrecht over de pers
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Literary journalism is a rich field of study that has played an important role in the creation of the English and American literary canons. In this original and engaging study, Doug Underwood focuses on the many notable journalists-turned-novelists found at the margins of fact and fiction since the early eighteenth century, when the novel and the commercial periodical began to emerge as powerful cultural forces. Writers from both sides of the Atlantic are discussed, from Daniel Defoe to Charles Dickens, and from Mark Twain to Joan Didion. Underwood shows how many literary reputations are built on journalistic foundations of research and reporting, and how this impacts on questions of realism and authenticity throughout the work of many canonical authors. This book will be of great interest to researchers and students of British and American literature.
American fiction --- English fiction --- Journalism and literature --- Journalism --- Literature and journalism --- Literature --- History and criticism. --- History. --- Arts and Humanities
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To attract readers, journalists have long trafficked in the causes of trauma - crime, violence, warfare - as well as psychological profiling of deviance and aberrational personalities. Novelists, in turn, have explored these same subjects in developing their characters and by borrowing from their own traumatic life stories to shape the themes and psychological terrain of their fiction. In this work, Doug Underwood offers a conceptual and historical framework for comprehending the impact of trauma and violence in the careers and the writings of important journalist-literary figures in the United States and British Isles from the early 1700's to today.
Violence --- Psychic trauma --- War correspondents --- Authors, American --- Violence in literature. --- Psychic trauma in literature. --- Journalists --- Journalism and literature --- Press coverage. --- Psychology. --- Literature and journalism --- Literature --- American authors --- Correspondents, War --- Reporters and reporting --- Emotional trauma --- Injuries, Psychic --- Psychic injuries --- Trauma, Emotional --- Trauma, Psychic --- Psychology, Pathological --- Violence in the press --- Mental health.
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Journalism, Religious --- Religion and the press --- Press and religion --- Press --- Journalism --- Religious journalism --- Advertising --- Mass media in religion --- Religious literature --- Church and the press --- History. --- Religion --- Churches --- Authorship --- Mass media. --- Mass communication --- Media, Mass --- Media, The --- Communication
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