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... > social science subjects > politics and international relations > political science > political communications > books, films, journals, television > news: the politics of illusion
... > social science subjects > health and social care > health and society > cancer and society > industry > book industry > publishing industry > journalism > political communications > books, films, journals, television > news: the politics of illusion
... > social science subjects > business and management > types of industry > communication industry > book industry > publishing industry > journalism > political communications > books, films, journals, television > news: the politics of illusion
... > social science subjects > library and information science > information science > publishing > book industry > publishing industry > journalism > political communications > books, films, journals, television > news: the politics of illusion
... > social science subjects > library and information science > information science > publishing > journalism > political communications > books, films, journals, television > news: the politics of illusion
... > social science subjects > communication and media studies > media studies > media forms > journalism > political communications > books, films, journals, television > news: the politics of illusion
... > social science subjects > communication and media studies > communication studies > political communications > books, films, journals, television > news: the politics of illusion

Terme préférentiel

news: the politics of illusion  

Définition

  • Lance Bennett's News: The Politics of Illusion is a now-classic study, used as textbook in many political science departments, on how the interplay among American politics, journalists, and the public influences objectivity in news reporting and ultimately the democratic governance in the United States. When first published in 1983, this political communication study was a milestone work, as Doris A. Graber from the University of Illinois at Chicago writes in the book's foreword. [Source: Encyclopedia of Political Communication; News: The Politics of Illusion]

Concept générique

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URI

http://data.loterre.fr/ark:/67375/N9J-TLZVS1XS-J

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