Social Justice, Activism and Diversity in U.S. Media History

ISBN-13: 9781032266558 / Angielski / Miękka / 2023 / 224 str.

Teri Finneman; Erika Pribanic-Smith

Opis

This book offers a diverse approach to journalism history told from a multimedia perspective, re-examining mainstream stories and highlighting contributions that are often overlooked.

Bringing together a team of prominent journalism historians, the volume centers race and ethnicity, gender and sexuality, class, religion, disability, mental health and generations to tell forgotten stories of journalism’s historical influence. The book is designed to appeal to Generation Z college students, offering budding mass communicators a valuable tool that addresses gaps in historical pedagogy and fosters representation in the classroom. Each chapter contains access to video and podcast extras, chapter summaries, guides to further reading and suggested activities to bring these narratives alive and keep readers engaged.

Interactive and accessible, Social Justice, Activism and Diversity in U.S. Media History is an indispensable resource for Generation Z, scholars in mass communication and American history, journalists and general readers.

Spis treści

1. Introduction  Part 1: Generations  2. Life Magazine’s "College Girl" as a Symbol of America in the 1930s  3. The War Against Vietnam Era Underground Newspapers  4. The First U.S. College Newspaper Sex Column, 1996-97  5. Martin Luther King and the Montgomery Story Comic as a Civil Rights Narrative  Part 2: Race/Ethnicity  6. How the Civil Rights Era Brought Diversity to Television News  7. The Mediated Jorge Washington: Father of Our Countries  8. U.S. Government Suppression of Japanese-Language Press in World War II  9. Red Power in Print and Action  10. A Groundbreaking Advertising Appeal to Black Americans in the 1950s  Part 3: Gender/Sexuality  11. A Voice for Social Change in the Chicago Defender, 1939-1945  12. Beyond Sex: Independent Women and the Triumph of Cosmopolitan  13. PR in the Gay Rights Movement, 1950-1969  14. The Press and the 1913 Women’s March on Washington  Part 4: Disability/Mental Health  15. "Making War in a Wheelchair": News Coverage of the Disability Rights Movement  16. Seventy Years of Sports Writing on Athletes’ Mental Health  Part 5: Religion  17. Writing Religion "Right": A History of Exclusion in the AP Stylebook  18. The 19th Century Irish American Press: Faith, Race, and Revolution  19. Rosa Sonneschein and The American Jewess  Part 6: Class  20. Emma Goldman’s Protest of the World War I Draft  21. A Newspaper for Workers’ Rights in a Time of Turmoil  22. Oral History and the Experiences of Mexican American Grassroots Publishers