Kevin Grieves
Biographic Data
| ID | 4280557 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kevin Grieves |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kevin |
| FAMILY NAME | Grieves |
| SIGNATURE | GRIEVES K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Whitworth University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6536-6618 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Journalistic Discourse on Disruptive News Ventures Launched by Media Insiders
Cold War Correspondents
The “major mea culpa
The “corrections statement” is sufficient for media organizations to address small mistakes. When larger missteps occur, however, more substantive work is needed not only to correct the record, but also to protect the organization’s claim to an authentic journalistic identity. This study analyzes 30 of what it terms “major mea culpa” statements to explore how media organizations talk about their significant professional errors and the tools they …
“It would be for the best to suspend publication”
During World War I, the German-American press became a lightning rod for anti-German sentiment. New rules required German-language papers to supply English translations, and many publications faced bankruptcy. Some of the most strident attacks came from English-language journalists. Analysis of content of German-language newspapers reveals how editors of those newspapers positioned their publications during World War I, responded to attacks from …
Esperanto Journalism and Readers as ‘Managers’
Over a century ago, Esperanto journals carried messages of world peace and greater understanding among cultures to all parts of the world and sought to build an international community of speakers by articulating a sentiment of transnational common identity. This study investigates such efforts based on Esperanto journal editors’ own published words, detailing how they conceived of their work in the service of Esperantism. Digitised archives of s…
Our Troubled Neighbour Across the River”
Coverage of the city of Detroit's 2013 bankruptcy by international and national journalists has been criticized for its sensationalism and distortion. Journalists from Windsor, Ontario, just across the river, cover the Detroit story as simultaneously international and local news. Analysis of Windsor newspaper and broadcast content indicates general avoidance of those tendencies. Elements of strong transborder connectedness, but also complex and s…
Transnational Journalism Education
Journalism educators in Europe are gradually implementing training aimed at breaching borders between national newsroom cultures. At the same time, a “European” journalism culture has yet to materialize on a significant scale in the continent's newsrooms. This article examines this disconnect via a case study of a new transnational journalism education program. Graduates of the Master's in French–German journalism program face challenges in locat…
Villains, Victims and the Virtuous in Bill O'Reilly'S “No-Spin Zone”
This study updates methods of communication analysis popular in the period between the world wars in an effort to analyze news commentator Bill O'Reilly's “Talking Points Memo” editorials. The results show that O'Reilly is a heavier and less nuanced user of the seven devices developed by the Institute for Propaganda Analysis in the late 1930s than the notorious radio commentator of that time, Father Charles Coughlin. O'Reilly also employs other p…
Villains, Victims and the Virtuous in Bill O'Reilly'S “No-Spin Zone”
This study updates methods of communication analysis popular in the period between the world wars in an effort to analyze news commentator Bill O'Reilly's “Talking Points Memo” editorials. The results show that O'Reilly is a heavier and less nuanced user of the seven devices developed by the Institute for Propaganda Analysis in the late 1930s than the notorious radio commentator of that time, Father Charles Coughlin. O'Reilly also employs other p…
Transnational Journalism Education
Journalism educators in Europe are gradually implementing training aimed at breaching borders between national newsroom cultures. At the same time, a “European” journalism culture has yet to materialize on a significant scale in the continent's newsrooms. This article examines this disconnect via a case study of a new transnational journalism education program. Graduates of the Master's in French–German journalism program face challenges in locat…
The “major mea culpa
The “corrections statement” is sufficient for media organizations to address small mistakes. When larger missteps occur, however, more substantive work is needed not only to correct the record, but also to protect the organization’s claim to an authentic journalistic identity. This study analyzes 30 of what it terms “major mea culpa” statements to explore how media organizations talk about their significant professional errors and the tools they …
Villains, Victims and the Virtuous in Bill O'Reilly'S “No-Spin Zone”
This study updates methods of communication analysis popular in the period between the world wars in an effort to analyze news commentator Bill O'Reilly's “Talking Points Memo” editorials. The results show that O'Reilly is a heavier and less nuanced user of the seven devices developed by the Institute for Propaganda Analysis in the late 1930s than the notorious radio commentator of that time, Father Charles Coughlin. O'Reilly also employs other p…
Transnational Journalism Education
Journalism educators in Europe are gradually implementing training aimed at breaching borders between national newsroom cultures. At the same time, a “European” journalism culture has yet to materialize on a significant scale in the continent's newsrooms. This article examines this disconnect via a case study of a new transnational journalism education program. Graduates of the Master's in French–German journalism program face challenges in locat…
Our Troubled Neighbour Across the River”
Coverage of the city of Detroit's 2013 bankruptcy by international and national journalists has been criticized for its sensationalism and distortion. Journalists from Windsor, Ontario, just across the river, cover the Detroit story as simultaneously international and local news. Analysis of Windsor newspaper and broadcast content indicates general avoidance of those tendencies. Elements of strong transborder connectedness, but also complex and s…
“It would be for the best to suspend publication”
During World War I, the German-American press became a lightning rod for anti-German sentiment. New rules required German-language papers to supply English translations, and many publications faced bankruptcy. Some of the most strident attacks came from English-language journalists. Analysis of content of German-language newspapers reveals how editors of those newspapers positioned their publications during World War I, responded to attacks from …
Esperanto Journalism and Readers as ‘Managers’
Over a century ago, Esperanto journals carried messages of world peace and greater understanding among cultures to all parts of the world and sought to build an international community of speakers by articulating a sentiment of transnational common identity. This study investigates such efforts based on Esperanto journal editors’ own published words, detailing how they conceived of their work in the service of Esperantism. Digitised archives of s…
The “major mea culpa
The “corrections statement” is sufficient for media organizations to address small mistakes. When larger missteps occur, however, more substantive work is needed not only to correct the record, but also to protect the organization’s claim to an authentic journalistic identity. This study analyzes 30 of what it terms “major mea culpa” statements to explore how media organizations talk about their significant professional errors and the tools they …
Cold War Correspondents
Journalistic Discourse on Disruptive News Ventures Launched by Media Insiders
Media studies (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Journalism (5 works) · Law (5 works) · History (4 works) · Media Studies and Communication (4 works) · History (3 works) · Politics (3 works)