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	Columbia Journalism Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The Columbia Journalism Review is a publication issued bimonthly, with the exception of the May issue which stands on its own.
		Though many articles focus around journalism, the state of news media, and the influence of media on foreign affairs, it also has articles that can be appreciated by anyone with a basic interest in foreign and political affairs.
		The article that I chose to review in the journal is entitled "The Press Moves On, for Better or Worse." It deals with how the professionalism of media has fluctuated in the time period of pre 9/11 to post 9/11.
	www.bsu.edu /web/jefurticella/Columbia_Journalism_Review.html (430 words)

	Magazines : Magazine Subscriptions :Columbia Journalism Review
		Columbia Journalism Review Magazine is a watchdog of the press' performance in all its forms, from newspapers and magazines to radio, television, and cable to the wire services and the Web.
		Columbia Journalism Review examines day-to-day forces that affect press performance, as well as the political, economic, technological, social, and legal forces that are always guiding the press.
		Columbia Journal Review aims to educate readers as well as improve the state of journalism.
	www.magazinecity.net /0282-6.html (109 words)

	Journalism Ethics at the University of British Columbia > Journalism Ethics in Review > Journalism Review
		Journalism Ethics at the University of British Columbia > Journalism Ethics in Review > Journalism Review
		Louis Journalism Review, he writes: “Journalism’s answer to New Coke, this remodelling job was the latest attempt of the editorial staff to get people who don't like to read to subscribe to the newspaper.
		Julia Cass of the American Journalism Review and Michael Shapiro of the Columbia Journalism Review tell similar stories of success at small-town newspapers across the United States, where the news organizations try to be more than just money-making operations.
	www.journalismethics.ca /ethics_in_review/january06.htm (889 words)

	Journalism Ethics at the University of British Columbia > Journalism Ethics in Review > Journalism Review
		Sherry Ricchiardi writes in the American Journalism Review that reporters in Iraq have to overcome enormous fear on a regular basis, just to do their jobs.
		He writes in the Columbia Journalism Review that “when the dust settles, the jurisprudential foundation of reporter-source confidentiality might be weaker than it has been in decades.”
		In the Ryerson Review of Journalism, Aaron Leaf profiles a reporter from Zimbabwe who refuses to be intimidated.
	www.journalismethics.ca /ethics_in_review/april06.htm (1326 words)

	Columbia Journalism Review
		Under the publication of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, the CJR was successful in covering a number of topics ranging from gun control to the means of being a sports writer in today's athletic industry.
		It wouldn't be false to say that the CJR has stood strong by their roots and fundamental ideals of establishment.
		In conclusion, the CJR was extremely fair in not only bringing light to, but singling out and identifying the types of matters that are often covered up or ignored by many news publications.
	web.bsu.edu /jareddington/review_5.html (599 words)

	Leftist Takes Over Columbia Journalism Review
		CJR Executive Editor Michael Hoyt told David M that he reports to Navasky, but that the latter’s role was mostly related to the business of CJR: "he hasn’t done much editorially.
		CJR executive editor Michael Hoyt said in a phone conversation with David M: "I think he should be on the masthead as soon as possible." I should think so.
		Vanderkam contrasts CJR’s question posed to Fox News in 1998: "Can a news network dominated by conservative hosts be genuinely ’fair and balanced,’ particularly toward those on the left?" with their move in 1996 to send a regular contributor to The Nation to profile the conservative editorial page of The Wall St. Journal.
	www.theconservativevoice.com /articles/article.html?storyid=6513 (1202 words)

	Media Monitor - Leftist Takes Over Columbia Journalism Review - June 23, 2005
		CJR Executive Editor Michael Hoyt told David M that he reports to Navasky, but that the latter's role was mostly related to the business of CJR: "he hasn't done much editorially.
		CJR executive editor Michael Hoyt said in a phone conversation with David M: "I think he should be on the masthead as soon as possible." I should think so.
		Vanderkam contrasts CJR's question posed to Fox News in 1998: "Can a news network dominated by conservative hosts be genuinely 'fair and balanced,' particularly toward those on the left?" with their move in 1996 to send a regular contributor to The Nation to profile the conservative editorial page of The Wall St. Journal.
	www.aim.org /media_monitor/3757_0_2_0_C (1329 words)

	Columbia News ::: Columbia Journalism Review Marks 40th Anniversary with Special Issue
		Looking at the history of American journalism may be the best way to look forward, writes former Time magazine and Village Voice columnist Jonathan Larsen in the November/December 2001 issue of Columbia Journalism Review (CJR), which sets out to do just that.
		In its package of stories on the September 11 attacks and their aftermath, CJR commends the news media's overall coverage.
		The Columbia Journalism Review, a national magazine for professional journalists, has been published bimonthly by the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism since 1961.
	www.columbia.edu /cu/news/01/11/cjr_40th_anniversary.html (378 words)

	Columbia Journalism Review - Cultural Commons
		The Columbia Journalism Review is recognized throughout the world as America's premiere media monitor--a watchdog of the press in all its forms, from newspapers and magazines to radio, television, and cable to the wire services and the Web.
		Founded in 1961 under the auspices of Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism, CJR examines not only day-to-day press performance but also the many forces--political, economic, technological, social, legal, and more--that affect that performance for better or worse.
		The magazine, which is edited by a dedicated staff of professional journalists and published six times a year, offers a mix of reporting, analysis, criticism, and commentary, always aimed at its basic goal: the continuing improvement of journalism in the service of a free society.
	www.culturalpolicy.org /commons/directorydetail.cfm?ID=182 (121 words)

	Subscribe to Columbia Journalism Review Magazine ($20.00)
		The watchdog for the watchdogs, the Columbia Journalism Review monitors the nation's news media--press, radio, and TV.
		Columbia Journalism seeks to assess the performance for journalists and help define--or redefine--standards of honest, responsible service
		Be the first person to Review Columbia Journalism Review Magazine (and we'll link to your myspace, website or blog).
	www.magsdirect.com /columbiajournalismreview.html (158 words)

	Journalism, from the ballroom to the Web
		Hotel ballrooms in several major cities around the country will be filled with journalists in the months ahead as they congregate for panel discussions on the latest contretemps in their profession.
		The best-known magazines in the industry are, of course, American Journalism Review, Columbia Journalism Review and Editor & Publisher.
		CJR is also valuable for its newspaper and magazine databases.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/journalism/8603 (338 words)

	We're all journalists now. - By Jacob Weisberg - Slate Magazine
		Until a decade ago, practicing journalism was an intrinsically expensive proposition, requiring either the ability to make a profit or subsidy from a sugar daddy.
		The breakdown of what once were formidable barriers to entry in the field of journalism is good news for democracy as a whole and for the press itself.
		Correction, March 11, 2005: A sentence in the "Related on the Web" section of this story originally claimed that an article on the Plame case appeared in the January-February issue of the Columbia Journalism Review; in fact "Attack at the Source" was in the March-April issue of CJR.
	www.slate.com /id/2114581 (1579 words)

	Roger L. Simon: Woody Allen Revisited at the Columbia Journalism Review
		As to journalism students, I sat with some sophomores a few months ago, and they were being taught re the blogosphere that "too much variety in sources of information doesn't generate the truth, there need to be gatekeepers" and that "Dan Rather had to put the memos on the air because he was under deadline."
		Dan Rather was caught with his hand in the cookie jar and now the Columbia School of Journalism has the audacity to publish a story by a snot-nosed little kid trying to defend the indefensible.
		The Columbia School of Journalism should be embarrassed letting somebody like that publish an article attacking experts in the field (Dr. Newcomer and Charles Johnson of LFG).
	www.rogerlsimon.com /mt-archives/2005/01/woody_allen_rev.php (3259 words)

	Narco News: What if an Authentic Editor had worked at Columbia Journalism Review?
		To have dismissed the term Authentic Journalism as "wearing politics on one's sleeve" is not merely over-simplistic, but simply incorrect based on the materials made freely available to him.
		Ah, those were the days for Journalism Review mags… But even today, you're not going to get the cover of CJR with the thin gruel you've offered here.
		Castro is one of the Narco News School of Authentic Journalism faculty members, and he´s the dominant newspaper editor in the state of Quintana Roo.
	www.narconews.com /Issue26/izzy1.html (8179 words)

	AlterNet: The Gathering Storm over Media Ownership
		Powell said that he and his fellow commissioners would review all the comments and evidence and hand down the new rules in late spring.
		Powell has regularly pointed out that reviewing the rules is no pet project of his own, but was mandated by the Telecommunications Act of 1996 (signed by President Clinton), requiring him to reexamine FCC regulations every two years and get rid of the dead wood.
		At the Columbia law school forum in January, chairman Powell confessed he is no fan of Congress's mandate that he review media ownership rules every two years.
	www.alternet.org /story.html?StoryID=15654 (3009 words)

	Columbia Journalism Review
		Columbia Journalism Review, 700 Journalism Building, Columbia University, New York NY 10027, Tel: 212-854-1881 (editorial), 800-669-1002 (subs).
		In a country where the media are increasingly centralized, we now have candidates campaigning with soundbites, and newspapers that feel their Watergate muckraking was so great that it gave them the right to sleep through the 1980s.
		But the media still don't get it, so you can't expect a trade magazine like CJR, published from the ivory tower of the Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia, to get it either.
	www.namebase.org /sources/EO.html (170 words)

	Working the fringes \| EnergyBulletin.net \| Peak Oil News Clearinghouse
		This forward-looking journalism shouldn’t be exclusively about New Orleans, however, since the nation also faces growing problems elsewhere at home and abroad.
		Brian Urquhart, writing in August in The New York Review of Books, argues that in respect to America’s international role, the traditional threat to peace — wars between great powers — has been “supplanted by a series of global threats to human society — nuclear proliferation, global warming, terrorism, poverty, global epidemics, and more.
		Series at the Plain Dealer, including one on regional development that has been under way for four years, are doled out intermittently in small portions rather than in one heaping helping, and are typically accompanied by something of an old-fashioned editorial crusade, reinforcing (and revisiting) lessons from the reporting.
	www.energybulletin.net /10948.html (1041 words)

	Interview: Mike Hoyt, executive editor, Columbia Journalism Review -- July 2002
		JournalismJobs.com: Columbia Journalism Review has always had a perception of being a sleepy, serious academic journal.
		We try to have one foot inside the press, and one foot outside, so that we're both understanding of the problems that journalists face, and outside of it so we can be critical.
		It was an incredible wake-up call about the fragility of things, of human life, especially, and a reminder of the importance of what we do as journalists.
	www.journalismjobs.com /mike_hoyt.cfm (1579 words)

	The BRAD BLOG : Columbia Journalism Review
		With a rather mild slap on the wrist, Columbia Journalism Review suggests in its Sep/Oct issue, in an un-bylined editorial, that the national media failed to do their job in reporting on the disasterously irregular 2004 Ohio Presidential Election.
		CJR bills themselves as "America's Premier Media Monitor." In other words, their job is to be the watchdog of the watchdogs.
		NEWS FLASH FOR CJR (feel free to face this criticism two years from now if you wish): While your spanking the national media for failing to do their job on this most crucial topic, you have utterly failed to do yours in the meantime.
	www.bradblog.com /?cat=150 (1072 words)

	Public Agenda Online: Columbia Journalism Review Poll
		Journalists are concerned that the reporters who serve as commentators on television and radio jeopardize their own credibility and that of the media at large, according to a new survey by Public Agenda for Columbia Journalism Review.
		Three in four of the editors and news directors surveyed said reporters risk their credibility by editorializing on television, and seven in ten say the trend blurs the line between fact and opinion.
		If you'd like to be notified by e-mail when a new Columbia Journalism Review/Public Agenda Poll is released, sign up for our free weekly Public Agenda Alert.
	www.publicagenda.org /specials/cjrpolls/cjrdec.htm (229 words)

	Spencer Klaw -- edited Columbia Journalism Review during 1980s
		Spencer Klaw, a former San Francisco Chronicle copyboy who went on to edit the country's leading journalism review, died June 3 of cancer in his home in West Cornwall, Conn. He was 84.
		As editor of The Columbia Journalism Review, Mr.
		Klaw edited The Columbia Journalism Review from 1980 until he retired in 1989.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2004/06/21/BAGO679BBP1.DTL (429 words)

	Columbia Journalism Review: False Fronts: Why to look behind the label - Council on Foreign Relations
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		Columbia Journalism Review: False Fronts: Why to look behind the label
	www.cfr.org /publication/11265/columbia_journalism_review.html (224 words)

	Absolute's Columbia Journalism Review Magazine Offers
		Subscribe to Columbia Journalism Review Magazine today and get 6 Issues for only $10 (Savings off newsstand - 63%).
		News category offer for Columbia Journalism Review, from Absolute Magazines.
		Contact a representative for support or site questions, or review the titles site map for a quick list of all products.
	www.absolutemagazines.com /columbia_journalism_review.html (329 words)

	COLUMBIA JOURNALISM REVIEW Magazine Subscriptions
		Columbia Journalism Review is popular for its combination of origional stories and strategic skepticism.
		Not too meek to challenge the monolithic attitude of the media, this review is respected for both giving credit where credit is due and educated criticism wherever necessary, in relation to coverage of important news stories.
		Furthermore, as the collaboration of scholars and experienced journalists this publication represents a crucial tool for all conscious citizens, and news followers, who seek journalism without sensation or corrupt motives.
	www.magmall.com /webcart11/prod-CJR01R.htm (282 words)

	Columbia Journalism Review Magazine Subscription - 6 issues: Compare Prices, View Price History and Read Reviews at ...
		Columbia Journalism Review Magazine Subscription - 6 issues
		The watchdog for the watchdogs, the Columbia Journalism Review is the top industry magazine about the integrity and craft of professional journalism.
		First-rate writing from both academic scholars and members of the media, CJR provides fascinating insight into technical and ethical questions that face the ever-changing world of journalism.
	nextag.com /Columbia-Journalism-Review-Magazine-61656254/prices-html (244 words)

	Columbia Journalism Review: 19990501
		Journalism in the Baltic nations -- LaWia, Estonia, and Lithuania -- is struggling hard to shuck off the horrors of a haft-century of Soviet oppression,...
		It was the kind of a story every journalist dreads: two young madmen slaughter fifteen, including themselves, at a nearby high school.
		Find information on Columbia Laboratories, Inc. with operations and products, financials, officers, competitors and more at Hoover's.
	www.allbusiness.com /columbia-journalism-review/19990501/2997074-1.html (382 words)

	AlterNet: MediaCulture: What About the Journalists?
		Journalism is slowly coming to grips with the psychic costs of war reporting; though many still suffer in silence for fear of ruining their careers.
		Photographers are among the most susceptible to PTSD, according to a study published in the American Journal of Psychiatry in 2002.
		Since it opened in 1999, The Dart Center for Journalism & Trauma at the University of Washington (www.dartcenter.org) has aggressively tried to raise awareness of these issues.
	www.alternet.org /mediaculture/20831 (2259 words)

	BlueMagazines Discount Magazine Subscriptions.
		Columbia Journalism Review Magazine is popular for its original stories and strategic skepticism.
		With its constant challenge of the media, Columbia Journalism Review is respected for both giving credit where credit is due and educated criticism wherever necessary, with respect to coverage of important news stories.
		As the collaboration of scholars and experienced journalists, this publication represents a crucial tool for all conscious citizens and news junkies, who crave journalism without sensation or corrupt motives.
	www.bluemagazines.com /ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=COLJOURREVMA (121 words)

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