In the framework of democratic societies, investigative journalism
is deemed as serving the public interest, helping maintain a
healthy public sphere and helping to hold power into account. The
ideals of a democratic society justify the idea and practice of
investigative journalism. Alternately, modern China runs an
authoritarian system of the one-party rule, so where does the idea
of investigative journalism fit in? Why can investigative
journalism appear in such an authoritarian society and with what
characteristics? Investigative Journalism in China examines the
four aspects of Chinese investigative journalism (the Idea of
investigative journalism and its comparison against Western
contexts; the Development/Influence; Reporters and their work; and
the Impacts on society), by using empirical data from Dr. Jingrong
Tong's fieldwork at two newsrooms (the Southern Metropolitan Daily
and the Dahe Daily) in 2006, 73 in-depth-interviews conducted from
2004-2008, and the analysis of internal and public documents and
media cases in order to accurately survey the field and put it in
context.
General
Imprint: |
Bloomsbury Academic USA
|
Country of origin: |
United States |
Release date: |
September 2012 |
First published: |
September 2012 |
Authors: |
Jingrong Tong
|
Dimensions: |
156 x 229 x 18mm (L x W x T) |
Format: |
Paperback
|
Pages: |
280 |
Edition: |
NIPPOD ed |
ISBN-13: |
978-1-4411-4926-8 |
Languages: |
English
|
Subtitles: |
English
|
Categories: |
Books >
Reference & Interdisciplinary >
Communication studies >
Media studies
|
LSN: |
1-4411-4926-0 |
Barcode: |
9781441149268 |
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