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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Matt CarlsonPublisher: University of Illinois Press Imprint: University of Illinois Press Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 1.50cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.286kg ISBN: 9780252078859ISBN 10: 0252078853 Pages: 216 Publication Date: 18 July 2012 Audience: College/higher education , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock ![]() The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of Contents"Acknowledgments Introduction: The Problems - and Promise - of Unnamed Sources; 1. Media Culpas: Prewar Reporting Mistakes at the New York Times and Washington Post; 2. ""Blogs 1, CBS 0"": 60 Minutes and the Killian Memos Controversy; 3. Journalists Fight Back: Newsweek and the Koran Abuse Story; 4. Deep Throat and the Question of Motives; 5. ""Journalism on Trial"": Confidentiality and the Plame Leak Case; 6. Rethinking Anonymity: Problems and Solutions Notes; Index"ReviewsCarlson's book is a must-read for people trying to understand what direction journalism should take in redefining itself in the face of rising threats - technological, economic, political, and otherwise. Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly Carlson offers an interesting, well-written, and lucid cultural analysis of the 'unique risks and rewards' that occur 'from the bargain struck' between reporters and confidential sources. Journalism Matt Carlson addresses an interesting issue in journalism: the use of confidential sources in several recent episodes. He has scoured the public record for what is known about the cases and for the public discussion generated by them. This book serves an important purpose by aggregating and putting in one place these recent cases. Elliott King, author of Free for All: The Internet's Transformation of Journalism """Carlson's book is a must-read for people trying to understand what direction journalism should take in redefining itself in the face of rising threats - technological, economic, political, and otherwise."" Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly ""Carlson offers an interesting, well-written, and lucid cultural analysis of the 'unique risks and rewards' that occur 'from the bargain struck' between reporters and confidential sources."" Journalism ""Matt Carlson addresses an interesting issue in journalism: the use of confidential sources in several recent episodes. He has scoured the public record for what is known about the cases and for the public discussion generated by them. This book serves an important purpose by aggregating and putting in one place these recent cases."" Elliott King, author of Free for All: The Internet's Transformation of Journalism" ""Carlson's book is a must-read for people trying to understand what direction journalism should take in redefining itself in the face of rising threats - technological, economic, political, and otherwise."" Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly ""Carlson offers an interesting, well-written, and lucid cultural analysis of the 'unique risks and rewards' that occur 'from the bargain struck' between reporters and confidential sources."" Journalism ""Matt Carlson addresses an interesting issue in journalism: the use of confidential sources in several recent episodes. He has scoured the public record for what is known about the cases and for the public discussion generated by them. This book serves an important purpose by aggregating and putting in one place these recent cases."" Elliott King, author of Free for All: The Internet's Transformation of Journalism <p> Contributes significantly to understanding not only the use of anonymous sources (the benefits and the dangers) but also journalism broadly. Recommended. -- Choice Author InformationMatt Carlson is an assistant professor of communication at Saint Louis University Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |