The SAGE Encyclopedia of Journalism

This comprehensive resource explores the complexities and dimensions of journalism, making The SAGE Encyclopedia of Journalism an essential reference for understanding the field.

Journalism is an integral part of our daily lives, influencing our perceptions and opinions in ways that often go unnoticed. From the early morning broadcasts on National Public Radio to the headlines splashed across the pages of our local newspapers, journalism is omnipresent. It shapes public discourse and informs citizens, providing a lens through which we view the world. The SAGE Encyclopedia of Journalism delves into the multifaceted nature of journalism, exploring its various forms, including print, broadcast, and digital mediums.

This comprehensive encyclopedia offers insights into both U.S. and international journalism, examining its evolution over time and the technological advancements that have transformed the industry. Readers will find discussions on critical topics such as legal issues, ownership structures, and the economic landscape of journalism. The SAGE Encyclopedia of Journalism features approximately 500 signed entries contributed by a diverse group of scholars, experts, and seasoned journalists, all curated under the guidance of lead editor Gregory Borchard from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.

As a valuable resource for students, educators, and professionals alike, this encyclopedia serves as a vital reference for understanding the complexities of journalism. It not only highlights the historical context of the field but also addresses contemporary challenges and innovations, making it an essential addition to any library or personal collection.