Sentence examples similar to confrontational journalism from inspiring English sources
He is still read in Russia today, thanks to his confrontational literary journalism and his novel Russian Beauty, which appeared just before the break-up of the Soviet Union in 1990, marking the final legalisation of underground literature.
These glossy monthlies took a markedly different approach to rock journalism, replacing confrontational interviews and expansive think pieces with star profiles and short, consumer-oriented record reviews.
Of course part of the problem (if it is considered a problem), lies with the very confrontational nature of British journalism.
Barnes was one of a number of cricket writers of the immediate post-war era who adopted a confrontational tabloid style of journalism, in contrast to the more sedate reporting of the 1930s.
The channel also sought to distinguish itself by emphasizing a more serious approach to its journalism and did not depend on the confrontational talking heads that are a staple of American cable news.
Each episode flows and skids among surrealistic short films, satirical sketches, animated fantasias, blurts of essayistic journalism, and blips of documentary, such that the season amounts to a confrontational art installation about blackness and negritude.
In the book of her collected journalism, Sultans of Style (1990), she describes the work of Vivienne Westwood thus: "She created confrontational, nose-thumbing costume for people with a terror of passing unremarked … As fashion they're schlock.
None were confrontational.
