Governing With the News, Second Edition
The News Media as a Political Institution
328 pages
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6 x 9
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© 1997, 2005
- Contents
Table of Contents

Contents
Acknowledgments
1. Introduction: Why Don’t We Call Journalists Political Actors?
Part One - The Political Development of the American News Media
2. The Decline of the Sponsored Press: American Newspapers in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries
3. The Subsidized News Media
Part Two - The Media as a Political Institution
4. The Institutional News Media
5. The Political News Media
Part Three - Government by Publicity
6. The Uses of News: Theory and (Presidential) Practice
7. Beyond the White House
8. Conclusion: The First Amendment and the Fourth Branch—Toward Redesigning a News Media Policy
Notes
Index
1. Introduction: Why Don’t We Call Journalists Political Actors?
Part One - The Political Development of the American News Media
2. The Decline of the Sponsored Press: American Newspapers in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries
3. The Subsidized News Media
Part Two - The Media as a Political Institution
4. The Institutional News Media
5. The Political News Media
Part Three - Government by Publicity
6. The Uses of News: Theory and (Presidential) Practice
7. Beyond the White House
8. Conclusion: The First Amendment and the Fourth Branch—Toward Redesigning a News Media Policy
Notes
Index
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Political Science: American Government and Politics
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