Sentence examples for journalism scholars from inspiring English sources

Still, many newspaper advisers and journalism scholars caution against writing off student newspapers just yet.

But the payment of consulting fees to a magazine editor who controls coverage of industry subjects has no precedent, according to executives in the publishing and film industry as well as journalism scholars.

It included: 21 public forums attended by 3,000 people; testimony from more than 300 journalists; "a team of university researchers who conducted more than 100 three-and-a-half-hour interviews with journalists about their values"; "a summit of First Amendment and journalism scholars"; and "nearly a dozen content studies of news reporting".

"The Press", a collection of essays by the nation's leading journalism scholars and professionals will examine the history, identity, roles, and future of the American press, with an emphasis on topics of concern to both practitioners and consumers of American media.

"Historically there's been a disconnect between newspaper endorsements and election results," said Tom Leonard, university librarian for the University of California, Berkeley, and a journalism scholar.

Members of a democratic society needed to cultivate what the journalism scholar James W. Carey, in describing the debate, called "certain vital habits" of democracy — the ability to discuss, deliberate on, and debate various perspectives in a manner that would move it toward consensus.

As journalism scholar James Carey describes them, such "schools of journalism... were less attempts to educate for a profession, than to call one into existence".

While audiences -- or what journalism scholar Jay Rosen calls "the people formerly known as 'the audience'" -- aren't technically tools, they do play a very important role in this new-media feedback loop.

For more information on the initiative or on becoming a Journalism Scholar, see the Journalism Initiative Website.

These ongoing changes in journalism invite scholars to rethink how they approach this dynamic field of inquiry.

Bob Steele, a professor at DePauw University and a journalism values scholar at the Poynter Institute, said, "I believe a source does have an affirmative obligation to reveal any competing loyalties, even if the source isn't sure they create a direct conflict of interest".