Resultados de búsqueda: American History from Jourcomm Books

Maneuvers by the electronics industry and telephone industry to shape early radio broadcasting. Tight, clean, with discoloration of endpages; marker obscured name or price on ffep; small price tag residue on cover. No marks in text.

Biographical sketches of prominent New Yorkers, plus lecture on journalism. Cracked front spine; lower corner of first few pages stained;

Portrayal of African Americans in news and entertainment, especially on TV and in film, and how it affects the perceptions of the white audience. One page corner bent and not fully trimmed. DJ has two-inch tear along spine.

A small publishers' two-letter stamp on top edge.

Like new; Lightly penciled name the only marks.

First edition, third printing, Sept. 1923. Name and date in ink -- "Robert Lull 7-15-26" on ffep. No marks in text.

Tight, clean copy with owner's name lightly penciled inside cover. With slipcase, only slightly rubbed on bottom.

Classic indictment of the press as am instrument of big business. The brass check was a token paid to prostitutes, in this case the press. Publishing history listed on back of title page lists all the editions since the first in 1920; the last--presumably this one--indicates that it's the Tenth Edition, April 1931, 1,100 cloth copies. Title page indicates that it's a revised edition with index. Tight, no marks other than owner's lightly penciled purchase info.

An important player in the nation's journalism of the late 19th century. Small crack in front interior hinge; residue of small stamp on inside cover; no writing other than lightly penciled owner's info.

Like new except for lightly penciled owner's name and purchase info inside the cover.

Clean copy with owner's name in pencil; rear free-end paper slightly marred where label might have been removed. DJ has small nicks on spine and price clipped. Patterson ran a family-owned Washington, DC, newspaper.

Participation by citizens in local government through newspapers, associations, and more. Like new; no marks.

Features contributions from Walter Lippmann, Walter Cronkite, and other luminaries from the fields of journalism and public affairs. Clean, tight; only marks are owner's name and purchase info lightly penciled.

Outlines the various forms, of conflicts of interest, and the forums in which they occur. Like new. No marks.

Tight, clean copy. Stamp from a departmental library but no call number or pocket; owner's name in pencil is the only mark. DJ scuffed on corners.

Lee is considered the founder of modern public relations. Tight binding, no marks other than lightly penciled owner's name. DJ price clipped and torn along front fold and top of spine.

Secrecy and news management mainly in connection with the Vietnam War. Tight, with no marks other than owner's name in ink inside cover.

Classic work examines the Federalists' efforts to silence opposition speakers and newspapers. Residue of tape inside front and back covers, otherwise not marks except for lightly penciled owner's info.

Dust jacket has two small tears and corner price clipped. Owner's name in pencil.

The Tampa Tribune's crusading reporting that exposed government corruption and crimes. Like new except for one name in ink and another in pencil.