journalism
jour·nal·ism (jʉr′nəl iz′əm)
noun
- the work of gathering, writing, editing, and publishing or disseminating news, as through newspapers and magazines or by radio and television
- journalistic writing
- newspapers and magazines collectively
Etymology: Fr journalisme < journal: see journal
journalism
n.
Preposition: of
- attachment: August 2004 Martin Bell John Lloyd By proposing a " journalism of attachment, " Bell led lesser reporters down a false trail.
Converse of object
- combine: Popular fiction and mass journalism now combined to condition the minds of the nation's new readers, ' a historian notes.
Adjective modifier
- investigative: With few exceptions, investigative journalism has died here.
- tabloid: A new identity Without question, British tabloid journalism can be awful.
- lazy: Whatever the case may be, there is no excuse for lazy journalism.
- irresponsible: To repeat uncritically a series of unfounded claims made by neoconservative commentators would be irresponsible journalism at any time.
- impartial: In other words, to use their contacts and reputation to hoodwink commissioning editors into publishing puff material under the guise of impartial journalism.
- civic: There is a more pointedly specific movement afoot, however, the movement for " civic journalism.
Modifies a noun
- lecturer: Other speakers included Tsinghua journalism and social studies professors, and American journalism lecturers.
- ethic: If we hadn't had an expert in journalism ethics available to comment, I doubt we'd have worked that out.
- award: The BBC wins eight out of 21 categories at the 2003 NetMedia online journalism awards.
- career: Alex started his journalism career on the Birmingham Gazette, then on the Birmingham Post.
- course: I love problem solving which is how the music journalism course came about.
- graduate: Journalism Graduates Welcome to the Ninety Degree Web Page - for journalists who can spot the right angles.
Noun used with modifier
- Multi-Media: BA ( Hons ) Multi-Media Journalism has a 96 % graduate employment rate* Career opportunities are many and varied.
- /discuss: But we may share with our Web site partners aggregated statistical " ratings " information about the use of /discuss Journalism.
- checkbook: It was made abundantly clear that checkbook journalism was freely available for anyone wishing to give the names of the players.
- broadcast: Michael Dodd lectures in broadcast journalism at the University of Westminster.
- freelance: In 2004 Meldrum won the Kurt Schork award for international freelance journalism from Columbia University in New York.
- citizen: A lot of nonsense is spoken about ' citizen journalism ' .
If it falls to me to start a fight to cut out the cancer of bent and twisted journalism in our country with the simple sword of truth and the trusting shield of British fair play, so be it.
Absolute truth is a very rare and dangerous commodity in the context of professional journalism.
The present crisis of Western democracy is a crisis in journalism.
There can be no higher law in journalism than to tell the truth and shame the devil. See Shakespeare 742:17.
In America journalism is apt to be regarded as an extension of history: in Britain, as an extension of conversation.
Journalism largely consists in saying 'Lord Jones Dead'to people who never knew Lord Jones was alive.
Literature istheart of writing something that will be read twice; journalism what will be read once.
Modern journalism justifies its own existence by the great Darwinianprinciple ofthesurvival ofthevulgarest.
Marxism is at the root of debunking journalism.
Browse dictionary entries near journalism
- journalese
- journal box
- journal
- jour
- jounce
- joule
- joual
- Jotunnheim
- Jotunn
- jotting
- journalist
- journalistic
- journalists privilege
- journalize
- journey
- journeyman
- journeywork
- joust
- Jove
- jovial
