David C Coulson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4909767 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | David C Coulson |
| NOMBRES | David C |
| APELLIDO | Coulson |
| FIRMA | COULSON D C |
| AFILIACIONES | Reynolds School of Journalism at the University of Nevada-Reno |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 4 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1989 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2003 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Television Reporters' Perceptions of How Television and Newspaper Competition Affects City Hall Coverage
A national sample of 303 television reporters found variations across markets in their perceptions of the effects of television competition on city hall coverage. However, respondents were nearly equally divided about whether television competition increased the number of city hall stories they produced, made it more difficult to find time to provide in-depth coverage of the beat, and caused them to report municipal government stories they otherw…
Competition for Readers Among U.S. Metropolitan Daily, Nonmetropolitan Daily, and Weekly Newspapers
This study of 381 U.S. counties outside of central counties in metropolitan areas indicates that competition among newspapers in three layers of the umbrella model exists throughout the United States. However, the intensity of competition between some layers can vary greatly from county to county. The strongest and most consistent impact was between newspapers in the weekly and nonmetro daily layers. The strength of impact varied depending on whe…
The Louisville Courier-Journal's News Content after Purchase by Gannett
Analysis of the news content of the Louisville Courier-Journal showed a mixed commitment by Gannett to the editorial quality of the previously family-owned newspaper. Under Gannett, the Courier-Journal substantially increased the size of its news hole, but the average length of stories dropped, hard news coverage declined, and the number of wire-written stories exceeded staff-written pieces
Editors' Attitudes and Behavior toward Journalism Awards
Editors' Attitudes and Behavior toward Journalism Awards
The Louisville Courier-Journal's News Content after Purchase by Gannett
Analysis of the news content of the Louisville Courier-Journal showed a mixed commitment by Gannett to the editorial quality of the previously family-owned newspaper. Under Gannett, the Courier-Journal substantially increased the size of its news hole, but the average length of stories dropped, hard news coverage declined, and the number of wire-written stories exceeded staff-written pieces
Television Reporters' Perceptions of How Television and Newspaper Competition Affects City Hall Coverage
A national sample of 303 television reporters found variations across markets in their perceptions of the effects of television competition on city hall coverage. However, respondents were nearly equally divided about whether television competition increased the number of city hall stories they produced, made it more difficult to find time to provide in-depth coverage of the beat, and caused them to report municipal government stories they otherw…
Competition for Readers Among U.S. Metropolitan Daily, Nonmetropolitan Daily, and Weekly Newspapers
This study of 381 U.S. counties outside of central counties in metropolitan areas indicates that competition among newspapers in three layers of the umbrella model exists throughout the United States. However, the intensity of competition between some layers can vary greatly from county to county. The strongest and most consistent impact was between newspapers in the weekly and nonmetro daily layers. The strength of impact varied depending on whe…
Editors' Attitudes and Behavior toward Journalism Awards
The Louisville Courier-Journal's News Content after Purchase by Gannett
Analysis of the news content of the Louisville Courier-Journal showed a mixed commitment by Gannett to the editorial quality of the previously family-owned newspaper. Under Gannett, the Courier-Journal substantially increased the size of its news hole, but the average length of stories dropped, hard news coverage declined, and the number of wire-written stories exceeded staff-written pieces
Competition for Readers Among U.S. Metropolitan Daily, Nonmetropolitan Daily, and Weekly Newspapers
This study of 381 U.S. counties outside of central counties in metropolitan areas indicates that competition among newspapers in three layers of the umbrella model exists throughout the United States. However, the intensity of competition between some layers can vary greatly from county to county. The strongest and most consistent impact was between newspapers in the weekly and nonmetro daily layers. The strength of impact varied depending on whe…
Television Reporters' Perceptions of How Television and Newspaper Competition Affects City Hall Coverage
A national sample of 303 television reporters found variations across markets in their perceptions of the effects of television competition on city hall coverage. However, respondents were nearly equally divided about whether television competition increased the number of city hall stories they produced, made it more difficult to find time to provide in-depth coverage of the beat, and caused them to report municipal government stories they otherw…
Sociology (4 obras) · Advertising (3 obras) · Business (3 obras) · Media studies (3 obras) · Media Studies and Communication (3 obras) · Newspaper (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Competition (biology (2 obras) · Psychology (2 obras) · Biology (1 obras)