The myth of "the local" in American journalism

Journalism and Mass Communication Quaterly

Volumn 79, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 310-326

  Pauly, John J ^a   Eckert, Melissa ^a  

^a SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

MEDIA INDUSTRY;

EID: 0036592816     PISSN: 10776990     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/107769900207900204     Document Type: Article

References (57)

1. Text of Lippmann’s speech revealing what Atlantic pact means to U.S
2. In the age of public ownership, the importance of being local
3. The press, public opinion, and public discourse: On the edge of the postmodern
4. The changing role of the local journalist, from parish pump to multiskilled compiler of an electronic database
5. ‘Meer mechanics’ and an open press: The business and political strategies of colonial American printers
6. The newspapers of provincial America
7. The city as growth machine: Toward a political economy of place
8. Is news just what we say it is?
9. Speaking for knight ridder …
10. In their own words: The Harris resignation
11. Endangered species
12. The battle of the bay
13. It’s a small world
14. What happens when gannett takes over
15. How not to be interesting
16. The mentor
17. Ellen Soeteber, a native of East St. Louis, is named editor of the post-dispatch
18. Imagine a newspaper; post-dispatch kills news analysis section in favor of public-journalism project
19. Restructuring at post causes confusion
20. Search for post editor begins
21. Everything must diverge: Notes on communications, technology and the symbolic construction of the social
22. Travelling beyond local cultures: Socioscapes in the global city
23. Reconstructing places: Changing images of locality in Docklands and Spitalfields
24. Space, time, and communications: A tribute to Harold Innis," and "Technology and ideology: The case of the telegraph
25. Local is no longer where you live
26. Has described the confusing relations of global and local media in "the global village stays local
27. Why localism? Communication technology and the shifting scales of political community
28. Why conversation is not the soul of democracy