The Language of Journalism (second edition) provides lively and accessible tools to understand and analyse the language of journalism. The authors explain how language develops over divergent media platforms, old and new, by looking at the differences across various forms of journalism – including broadcast, magazine, newspaper, sport, radio, and online and citizen. As well as introducing the reader to the principles and methods of discourse analysis and how it can be applied to media, the book addresses the dynamic interplay between the emerging linguistic forms of social media and the journalistic field. With this new edition, the authors draw upon a range of international examples, including from the USA, India, Australia, China and the UK. They focus on an exploration of how social media is incorporated into the journalistic output of print media, with a particular focus on 'clickbait'. This edition also focuses on the global ambitions of online newspapers – such as the Daily Mail and the Guardian – which are UK based, and broadcasters such as the BBC and CNN.
The book explores the significance of a range of linguistic practices occurring in journalism, demonstrating and facilitating the use of analysis in aiding professional journalistic and media practice.
Language development. About three outoffour Catalan,Welsh and Galician journalists think their language is sufficiently prepared and standardized to produce good quality journalism, though they acknowledgethat thereare still some ...
Written by a linguist who is himself a journalist, this is a uniquely informed account of the language of the news media.
Colleen Cotter goes behind the scenes, revealing how language is chosen and shaped by news staff into the stories we read and hear.
The Language of Journalism: A Glossary of Print-communications Terms
The Language of Journalism: Newspaper culture. v. 2. The Language of Journalism
Using contemporary examples from UK, USA and Australian newspapers, this book deals with key themes of representation – from gender and national identity to ‘race’– and looks at how language is used to construct audiences, to ...
This book charts the connections between the language of journalism in England and its social impact on audiences and social and political debates from the first emergence of periodical publications in the seventeeth century to the present ...
2. Burton, Melancholy (Dell/Jordan Smith), i, p. viii, pp. 186, 213-214. 3. Burton, Melancholy, Everyman ed., Part II, pp. 134-139. 4. ... William Safire, "Enter 'Mother Wit,'" New York Times, 8 February 1999, p. A23.
Written by an experienced researcher and teacher, this book is essential reading for students studying English language and linguistics, media and communication studies, and journalism.