Marquette University Press is pleased to announce the inauguration of a new book series from the Diederich College of Communication entitled Diederich Studies in Communication and Media.
The editor of the series is DR. BONNIE S. BRENNEN, Nieman Professor of Journalism, in the Department of Journalism
Bonnie Brennen is the Nieman Professor of Journalism in the Diederich College of Communication at Marquette University. Her research focuses on the intersection between labor and journalism history considering relationships between media, culture and society.
Contents
Introduction
Bonnie Brennen ~ 7
Chapter 1
History, Journalism, and the Problem of Truth
John Nerone ~ 17
Chapter 2
Why Journalism Has Always Pushed Perception Alongside Reality
Barbie Zelizer ~ 31
Chapter 3
The Indecisive Moment: Snapshot Aesthetics as Journalistic Truth
Andrew L. Mendelson ~ 41
Chapter 4
“It’s Just a Joke”
Humor and Social Identity in Forwarded E-mail Images of Obama
Margaret Duffy, Janis Page and Rachel Young ~ 67
Chapter 5
Mis/reading Obama: Evidence, the Internet and the Battle Over Citizenship
Tom Nakayama ~ 99
Chapter 6
Less Falseness as Antidote to the Anxieties of Postmodernism
Linda Steiner ~ 113
Chapter 7
Networked News Work
Jane Singer ~ 137
Chapter 8
Does the Modern Trial Lack Credibility in a Postmodern World?
Daniel Blinka ~ 151
Chapter 9
Promises and Challenges of Teaching Statistical Reasoning to Journalism Undergraduates: Twin Surveys of Department Heads, 1997 and 2008
Robert J. Griffin and Sharon Dunwoody ~ 169
Chapter 10
Media Insurgents in the Network Society: Breitbart, O’Keefe, and Mass Self-communication
Frank Durham ~ 197
Chapter 11
Roundtable: Assessing Evidence in a Postmodern World ~ 217
About the Contributors ~ 239
Index ~ 245