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	New Journalism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		New Journalism was the name given to a style of news writing and journalism.
		It was codified with its current meaning by Tom Wolfe in 1973 when he published "The New Journalism." Wolfe unwittingly published his first New Journalism style article in 1963; having trouble writing an assignment, he sent his editor an unstructured narrative letter rather than the tight piece usually expected of a journalist of that time.
		Articles in the New Journalism style tended not to be found in newspapers, but rather in magazines such as The New Yorker, New York Magazine, Esquire Magazine, CoEvolution Quarterly and for a short while Scanlan's Monthly.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/New_journalism (574 words)

	New Games Journalism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		New Games Journalism is a video game journalism movement started by journalist Kieron Gillen in which personal anecdotes, references to other media, and creative analysis are used to explore game design, play, and culture.
		They should instead be understood as being analogous to travel journalism, where the writer responds to subjective experiences presented to them by the game world, as well as interactions with other players online, real-world events surrounding gameplay, and other personal experiences and anecdotes which create a unique story.
		New Games Journalism's critics claim that it is extremely pretentious whilst telling potential buyers almost nothing useful about the game in question (most critics consider NGJ pieces reviews despite the authors' claims to the contrary).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/New_Games_Journalism (340 words)

	83.04.05: The Revolution in Journalism with an Emphasis on the 1960’s and 1970’s
		This unit is to be presented to high school students as part of a journalism curriculum that previously focused entirely on the techniques of producing the school newspaper.
		“New Journalism” had its antecedents in the underground press and the underground press is a 20th century recurrence of the political pamphleteering of the colonial period.
		Yet, the “New Journalism” of the 1960’s and 1970’s developed in response to the radical new kinds of events and personalities that were shaping America and the world.
	www.yale.edu /ynhti/curriculum/units/1983/4/83.04.05.x.html (3472 words)

	www.alwaysblack.com home
		In a similar situation in the seventies, the music’s press slump was reversed by discovering a new underground to write about and new writers to express their love of in increasingly imaginative ways.
		This journalism was intensely personal, throwing away the rules of standard journalistic discourse like the pretence of objectivity and an embracing of the “I”.
		While Games journalism — having nabbed a lot of its tricks from the people who nabbed a lot of tricks from the New Journalism people — uses a sizeable chunk of those already, it hasn’t really thought about how the core of that philosophy really applies to videogames.
	www.alwaysblack.com /blackbox/ngj.html (2576 words)

	The New New Journalism \| By Robert S. Boynton
		The New Journalism was a truly avant garde movement that expanded journalism's rhetorical and literary scope by placing the author at the center of the story, channeling a character's thoughts, using nonstandard punctuation and exploding traditional narrative forms.
		Second, McPhee's influence on the New New Journalism can been seen in the catholic approach he takes toward subjects: anything–from geology and nuclear weapons to fishing and basketball–is fair game for the literary journalist, as long as it is prodigiously researched and painstakingly reported.
		With their muckraking and intensive reporting on social and cultural issues, The New New Journalists have revived the tradition of American literary journalism, raising it to a more popular and commercial level that neither its 19th or late 20th century predecessors ever imagined.
	www.newnewjournalism.com /about.htm (1542 words)

	New Journalism Bibliography
		Whether the students are new to the journalism field or not, this annotated bibliography was planned for students who wanted to further their knowledge on New Journalism.
		It was the discovery that it was possible in non-fiction, in journalism, to use any literary device, from the traditional dialogisms of the essay to stream-of-consciousness, and to use many different kinds of simultaneously, or within a relatively short space.
		There are similar reasons for the New Journalist's tendency to write from his own point of view or that of a character he is describing." This quote is important because it brings the issue of differences between old and New Journalism to the front and points out the differences.
	www.uri.edu /artsci/jor/newjor.htm (3729 words)

	Department of Journalism at New York University
		The Department is delighted to welcome Perri Klass, M.D. as a joint appointment in Journalism and Pediatrics.
		She will be teaching two new journalism classes in the Spring 2007 term and at the Medical School in the fall.
		The Faculty of the Department of Journalism is pleased to welcome Yvonne Latty, reporter and author, as a Clinical Associate Professor, starting in the Fall of 2006.
	journalism.nyu.edu (453 words)

	[No title]
		A key finding was that 96 percent of the civic journalism projects used an "explanatory" story frame to cover public issues instead of a more traditional "conflict" frame, which often reports two opposing viewpoints.
		The study traced the development of civic journalism from early efforts to create citizen-focused election coverage in the early-'90s through large projects addressing major community problems in the mid-'90s.
		The authors said their estimate of papers practicing civic journalism is conservative, because it analyzes only those projects submitted to the Pew Center -- either for funding, for the Batten Awards for Excellence in Civic Journalism or for recognition or advice from the Center.
	www.pewcenter.org /doingcj/spotlight/index.php (1066 words)

	New Voices
		New Voices is a pioneering program to seed innovative community news ventures in the United States.
		New Voices has found another batch of winners: scrappy, innovative, diverse citizen journalists who are inventing new ways to generate information and ideas for their communities.
		New Voices is a project of J-Lab, a center of the University of Maryland
	www.j-newvoices.org (756 words)

	OJR article: Blogging as a Form of Journalism
		(New Republic columnist Andrew Sullivan is one exception.) "I think newspapers still look askance at the Web and they don't want their reporters online even on their own time," he says.
		She blogs mostly about media matters, from the state of entertainment journalism to a rant on rude reporters.
		News briefs from around the world give you the latest developments that affect online journalism.
	www.ojr.org /ojr/workplace/1017958873.php (2188 words)

	Emerging Alternatives: Blogworld
		Besides introducing valuable new sources of information to readers, these sites are also forcing their proprietors to act like journalists: choosing stories, judging the credibility of sources, writing headlines, taking pictures, developing prose styles, dealing with readers, building audience, weighing libel considerations, and occasionally conducting informed investigations on their own.
		When news organizations on the ground later conducted their surveys of Afghan civilian deaths, most set the number at closer to 1,000.
		First of all, 90 percent of any new form of expression tends to be mediocre (think of band demos, or the cringe-inducing underground papers of years gone by), and judging a medium by its worst practitioners is not very sporting.
	www.cjr.org /issues/2003/5/blog-welch.asp (3489 words)

	The modern face of New Journalism
		Journalism, especially magazine journalism, continues to debate the use of fiction-writing techniques in reporting the news.
		Literary journalists were characterized as the young inheritors of the so-called ``New Journalism'' that took the news world by storm in the 1960's and influenced journalism into the 1970's.
		The power Sims speaks of, endorsed by those who practice new journalism, literary journalism, or creative nonfiction -- pick a label -- can be found in four principles these writers adopt: accuracy, immersion, voice and symbolism.
	www.toad.net /~andrews/newjourn.html (712 words)

	The New Precision Journalism - Preface
		The original Precision Journalism was written in the 1969-1970 academic year while I was the happy guest of the Russell Sage Foundation in New York City.
		In the winter of 1971, Everette E. Dennis took a leave from Kansas State University to teach a seminar on "The New Journalism" at the University of Oregon.
		He included what I had done in Detroit as an example of one rather exotic species of new journalism, and he called it "precision journalism" to contrast its scientific method with the artsy approach of those like Tom Wolfe and Jimmy Breslin who used short-story techniques to illuminate nonfiction.
	www.unc.edu /~pmeyer/book (580 words)

	News and jobs for journalists :: Blogging: the new journalism?
		If journalism is by definition the reporting of news in a fair, balanced and accurate way, then blogging is not journalism.
		The reaction towards blogging as a medium recalls that to the New Journalism movement, pioneered by writers such as Hunter S Thompson, Tom Wolfe, Truman Capote and Norman Mailer.
		The New Journalism movement transformed the conventional wisdom of news writing by presenting stories as features with greater colour, vibrancy and permeated with the personal experiences of the writer.
	www.journalism.co.uk /features/story604.shtml (1791 words)

	BuzzMachine... by Jeff Jarvis
		Based in New York and staffed with a full complement of editors, the Huffington Report appears to be a culture and politics webzine in the classic mold of Salon or Slate.
		Journalism is not defined by the person who does it or by the medium or the company that delivers it.
		When you slice journalism into its atomic elements, and generously define the acquisition, distribution, and consumption of information as acts of journalism, it's apparent that, as Dave Winer says, either everyone is a journalist or no one is.
	www.buzzmachine.com /archives/2005_03_30.html#009374 (2142 words)

	Journalism.org - Research, Resources and Ideas to Improve Journalism
		The Project for Excellence in Journalism today introduces the first in a series of nine roundtables with industry experts on the future of the news media.
		News and profit was a major topic at the April conventions of two major journalism organizations.
		News people are concerned over business pressures and the direction of U.S. journalism, a new PEJ/Pew Research Center survey finds.
	www.journalism.org (837 words)

	PressThink
		Whether the journalism is handcrafted and opinionated, or mass-produced and just-the-facts, the press isn’t trustable unless it is independent of the people in charge, and stands apart from interest groups competing for power.
		The news staff of the Journal has been embarrassed many times before by the editorial page; but this was probably the worst.
		News Turns from a Lecture to a Conversation: "Some of the pressure the blogs are putting on journalists shows up, then, in the demand for "news as conversation," more of a back-and-forth, less of a pronouncement.
	journalism.nyu.edu /pubzone/weblogs/pressthink (11786 words)

	Journalism News
		Journalism News continually updated from thousands of sources around the net.
		This is a partial transcript from "The Journal Editorial Report," July 9, 2006, that has been edited for clarity.
		A new Egyptian press law that allows judges to jail journalists for offences such as insulting public officials or heads of state violates international standards for press freedom, Human Rights Watch said on...
	www.topix.net /news/journalism (691 words)

	ArtandCulture Movement: New Journalism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Objectivity was the bitterly fought-over trump card: old-school journalism demanded a “just the fact, ma’am” adherence to fossilized codes of purely objective reportage, while young “interpretive” journalists argued that objectivity was irrelevant in a culture mediated by the PR press.
		New Journalists claimed that they could not accurately describe the times without adding emotion; thus, literary spices of sound, plot, setting, feelings, direct quotes, and imagery were added to a basic stock.
		Joan Didion’s ultra-literary, ultra-minimalist prose brought the journalistic essay to new artistic heights, and Hunter S. Thompson (the self-styled creator of “Gonzo journalism”) cut his journalistic teeth on socio-cultural reportage (“Hell’s Angels,” 1966) before his twisted, first-person ravings radicalized an even newer age of New Journalism.
	www.artandculture.com /cgi-bin/WebObjects/ACLive.woa/wa/movement?id=466 (411 words)

	Modern Journalism
		Truman Capote is known for developing "New Journalism," a style of writing that was a cross between journalism and literature.
		In 1932, Truman moved to New York to live with his mother and her new husband, Joe Capote, whom she had met and married shortly after leaving Truman’s father, Arch.
		Tom Wolfe, a contemporary of Capote, defined this new style as "reporting that read like fiction." He identified four common narrative techniques that characterized the style: 1) detailed scene construction 2) complete dialogue from interviews instead of subjective quotes 3) point-of-view variation, and 4) details about the characters in the story (Connery, 3).
	www.uncp.edu /home/canada/work/allam/1914-/lit/capote.htm (2521 words)

	Ten unmissable examples of New Games Journalism : Guardian Unlimited Gamesblog
		We have grown up surrounded by information; two weeks ago I heard a news report about a man standing behind a woman with a baby at a supermarket in northern Japan, and the baby was crying, and suddenly the man pulled a knife out of his pocket and stabbed the baby in the eye.
		It will become a whole new way of experiencing a story, and with technology improving at the current rate and the expansion of new ideas it would be folly to underestimate the the impact that interactive entertainment will have on the coming century.
		Consider each new review not as a review but as a new piece of fiction that needs to be written, with the given game world as its parameters.
	blogs.guardian.co.uk /games/archives/game_culture/2005/03/ten_unmissable_examples_of_new_games_journalism.html (10174 words)

	Media Studies - Belmont University (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Changes in the world of journalism are imminent.
		Technologies and practice will focus on journalists working with image, sound and text, yet remain rooted in the traditional values of fairness, objectivity and respect for the audience.
		Graduates of our program will understand the literacies and needs of today's sophisticated audiences at all these levels, and be trained in the technologies and practices of existing and new media.
	www.belmont.edu /mediastudies/dept.cfm?idno=180 (145 words)

	JD's New Media Musings: March 12, 2003 Archives
		Here are the remarks I prepared for the March 9, 2003, panel discussion on Old vs. New Journalism at the 10th annual South by Southwest conference in Austin, Texas.
		It is becoming clear that millions of people are turning to weblogs for news, information, commentary and entertainment -ñ just for the pure joy of taking in writing thatís vivid, vibrant, telegenic, emotion-laden, and driven by personal experience rather than the formula of detachment that deadens far too much traditional journalism.
		MSNBC and other news sites such as the Providence Journal and Christian Science Monitor have incorporated the form into their missions, with mixed success.
	www.jdlasica.com /blog/archives/2003_03_12.html (1916 words)

	Amazon.com: The New New Journalism : Conversations with America's Best Nonfiction Writers on Their Craft (Vintage ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Boynton, the director of New York University's magazine journalism program, offers a nuts-and-bolts approach to understanding the way these reporters write, interviewing them on the smallest of details, such as how they organize their notes, what color pens they use and how they set ground rules with sources who aren't media savvy.
		The link between "new journalism" and anthropology is primarily the participant-observation fieldwork technique these journalists use, basically meaning that they live among and share the lives of those they write about.
		The New New Journalism is a fascinating peek into the techniques, thoughts and attitudes of immersion journalists, who spend months or even years with their subjects.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/140003356X?v=glance (2201 words)

	Dadmanly: New Journalism, for Real
		Not one that will be meaningfully addressed by old time reporters sitting through a seminar or two, or an added “New Media” class in the curricula, or getting a youngster to sit down and teach the old dog a few new tricks.
		From what I understand of the code that binds reporters, if you have big news because it happens you are a participant in the news, then you phone the desk because you think of your colleagues and they deserve the scoop.
		There’s a new flagship paper, and just as the Times needed the Post to steam alongside and challenge it, the Post will need a strong New York Times to remain true.
	dadmanly.blogspot.com /2005/10/new-journalism-for-real.html (1376 words)

	How New Journalism Became Old News - November 21, 2005 - The New York Sun
		In quick succession, New Journalism classics like "The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test," "Slouching Towards Bethlehem," and "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas" announced a new style of writing that seemed to have limitless potential.
		Yet by the time Tom Wolfe coined the phrase "The New Journalism," in a 1973 collection, it was already dying, killed by poor imitation, the growth of television - which enervated the lively magazine world - and its own self-indulgent weaknesses.
		He focuses on a period from 1965 to 1972 when the new journalistic world was dawning and magazines like Esquire, Rolling Stone, and New York (originally the Sunday supplement of the New York Herald Tribune) were publishing remarkable pieces by writers like Tom Wolfe, Hunter S. Thompson, Joan Didion, and Norman Mailer.
	www.nysun.com /article/23300 (293 words)

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