Background
Dennis, Everette Eugene was born on August 15, 1942 in Seattle, Washington, United States. Son of Everette Eugene and Kathryn Marie (Platt) Dennis.
( Conflicting journalistic voices that were raised in the...)
Conflicting journalistic voices that were raised in the past have become such a jumble that merely identifying them is difficult. Dennis and Rivers define, categorize, present, and examine the voices that contributed to what became known as "the new media" environment in the 1970s. This new journalism came about as a result of dissatisfaction with existing values and standards of the early 1960s style of journalism. The authors are comprehensive in their concerns, as reflected in the national scope presented. They cover developments in the major cities, on both coasts, in the Middle West and South―in every major region of the United States. Most of the research required travel and interviews; all of it required reading almost endlessly and watching the video productions of journalists who built the structure of alternative television. Dennis and Rivers offer a representative view of forms and media, as well as the people who fashioned the new orientation. The authors claim that the wrangling over objective and interpretative reporting misses the main point, which is that neither is in close touch with reality. The best objective report may cover all surfaces of an event, the best interpretative report may explain all its meanings, but both are bloodless, a world away from the experience. Color, flavor, atmosphere, the ultimate human meaning―all these, the new journalists contend, are far beyond the reach of traditional models of journalism. This is one of the central reasons for the emergence of different forms and practices in our time. This volume will help younger scholars understand the sources of quasi-journalistic practices extant today, including blogging and electronic-only publications.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1412814553/?tag=2022091-20
( The media's treatment of and interaction with race, lik...)
The media's treatment of and interaction with race, like race itself, is one of the most sensitive areas hi American society. Whether hi its coverage and treatment of racial matters or racial connections inside media organizations themselves, mass communication is deeply involved with race. The Media in Black and White brings together twenty journalists and scholars, of various racial backgrounds, to grapple with a controversial issue: the role that media industries, from advertising to newspapers to the information superhighway, play in helping Americans understand race. Contributors include Ellis Cose, a contributing editor for Newsweek; Manning Marable, chairman of Columbia University's African-American Research Center; William Wong, a columnist for the Oakland Tribune; Lisa Penaloza, a University of Illinois professor; and Melita Marie Garza, a Chicago Tribune reporter. Among the topics discussed are: the quality of reporting on immigrant issues; how sensationalism may be deepening the chasm of misunderstanding between the races; how the coverage of America's drug wars has been marked by racism; and whether politically correct language is interfering with coverage of vital issues and problems. The contributors of The Media in Black and White hope to broaden the narrow vision of the United States and the world beyond with their contributions to the debate over race and the media. The commentary found hi this important work will be of interest to sociologists, communication specialists, and black studies scholars.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1560008733/?tag=2022091-20
(There's lots of debate about the role of the media. Now y...)
There's lots of debate about the role of the media. Now you can read the best presentations from each side and decide for yourself. MEDIA DEBATES: GREAT ISSUES FOR THE DIGITAL AGE sets up experts to debate the pro or the con side of twenty issues that are central to today's media. You'll not only learn more about the media, you'll also discover your own opinion along the way.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0495001813/?tag=2022091-20
("Everette Dennis' essays are thoughtful, sprightly and se...)
"Everette Dennis' essays are thoughtful, sprightly and sensible. They are also wide-ranging and as a result, this anthology touches on virtually every important or interesting topic having to do with the news media, journalism and journalism education, and media studies. Although the essays may not be in alphabetical order, the book is a veritable encyclopedia of analysis, commentary and criticism. It deserves to be read by everyone concerned with or about the new media." - Herbert J Gans, Columbia University
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0803936613/?tag=2022091-20
(These renowned scholars present 19 issues specific to the...)
These renowned scholars present 19 issues specific to the interplay of media and society and debate them in this text. After a thoughtful introduction to the issue in that chapter, each author takes a pro or con position to debate the contested topic. Dennis and Merrill provide a context for students to think critically about key media topics and their impact on society by providing a balanced range of timeless and current issues in this unique format.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0534579345/?tag=2022091-20
Dennis, Everette Eugene was born on August 15, 1942 in Seattle, Washington, United States. Son of Everette Eugene and Kathryn Marie (Platt) Dennis.
Bachelor of Science, University Oregon, 1964; Master of Arts, Syracuse University, 1966; Doctor of Philosophy, University Minnesota, 1974; postdoctoral, Harvard University, 1978-1979.
Information officer department mental health, State of Illinois, Chicago, 1966-1968;
assistant professor, Kansas State University, Manhattan, 1968-1972;
head mental health mass communication program, Kansas State University, Manhattan, 1968-1972;
acting head department journalism, Kansas State University, Manhattan, 1971-1972;
assistant professor, associate professor then professor, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, 1972-1981;
director graduate program School Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, 1972-1981;
professor, dean School Journalism, U. Oregon, Eugene, 1981-1984;
executive director Freedom Forum Media Studies Center, Columbia University, New York City, 1984-1996;
also vice president, 1989-1994;
senior vice president, 1995-1997;
executive director, International Consortiums Universities, 1996-1997;
president, American Academy in Berlin, 1996-1998;
distinguished professor, Graduate School of Business, Fordham University, since 1997. Head Project on Future of Journalism and Mass Communication Education. Trustee International Museum Photography at Eastman House, Rochester, New York, International Institute Communications, London, Center International Journalists.
Reston, Virginia; councillor American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Massachusetts.
( Conflicting journalistic voices that were raised in the...)
( The media's treatment of and interaction with race, lik...)
(These renowned scholars present 19 issues specific to the...)
(Early textbook style informational book about reporting p...)
("Everette Dennis' essays are thoughtful, sprightly and se...)
(There's lots of debate about the role of the media. Now y...)
(Used Book)
Fellow American Orthopsychiat. Association; member Association Education in Journalism & Massachusetts Communications (president 1983-1984), American Political Science Association, International Comm. Association, Society Professional Journalis ts, International Mass Comm.
Research Society, International Institute Comm., Council Foreign Rels.
Married Emily Thompson Smith, 1988.