-30-: The Collapse of the Great American Newspaper
Charles M. Madigan
(Editor)
21,000+ Reviews
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Description
The era of the big-city newspaper as a dependable beacon for the American people is over. Charles Madigan's -30- is the story of the decline of an important institution, the American newspaper, told in a collection of incisive pieces by practitioners of the art and craft of journalism. At heart it's an insider's story, but with serious and vast consequences in the world beyond the newsroom. -30- considers the impact of technology, management policy, and social values on the operations of the press and its changing marketplace.
Product Details
Price
$26.00
$24.18
Publisher
Ivan R. Dee Publisher
Publish Date
July 26, 2007
Pages
256
Dimensions
5.56 X 8.74 X 0.93 inches | 0.96 pounds
Language
English
Type
Hardcover
EAN/UPC
9781566637428
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About the Author
Charles Madigan, senior editor and correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, teaches at Northwestern's Medill School of Journalism. He lives in Evanston, Illinois.
Reviews
Wistful and rather dolorous new collection of essays...Madigan and his contributors grapple gamely with the problem.--Kevin Nance "Booklist "
Timely and well written.--R. A. Logan "CHOICE "
Move this one to the top of your reading list.--John B. Saul "The Seattle Times "
A useful and eclectic collection about what looks to be a national tragedy. Let's hope it inspires some creative solutions.--Eric Alterman, Brooklyn College, City University of New York
30 is critical in understanding the decline of America's major newspapers.--George Cohen "Foreword Reviews "
This book is a must read for anyone interested in the fate of the print media. Madigan has done a masterful job of explaining the stark situation newspapers find themselves in, how they got there, and ways out of their dilemma.--Tom Ferrick Jr. "The Philadelphia Inquirer "
Powerful array of commentary from journalists...[on] the decline of newspaper readership...will inspire a healthy measure of resistance.--Publishers Weekly
Theirs is the story of the decline of the big-city American newspaper, seen through the lens of incisive pieces, making this, admittedly, an insider's story, but with serious and vast consequences in the world beyond the newsroom.--Communication Booknotes Quarterly
There was a golden age of newspapers, and Charles Madigan got a taste of that before living through the fall to where we are today, worrying about extinction. It's important to know how the business was ruined and why, and this collection of essential, revealing essays shines a bright light into some dark corners.--Joseph L. Galloway, co-author of the New York Times bestseller We Were Soldiers Once...and Young, We Are Soldiers Still, and Triumph Without Victory: A History of the Persian Gulf War
Timely and well written.--R. A. Logan "CHOICE "
Move this one to the top of your reading list.--John B. Saul "The Seattle Times "
A useful and eclectic collection about what looks to be a national tragedy. Let's hope it inspires some creative solutions.--Eric Alterman, Brooklyn College, City University of New York
30 is critical in understanding the decline of America's major newspapers.--George Cohen "Foreword Reviews "
This book is a must read for anyone interested in the fate of the print media. Madigan has done a masterful job of explaining the stark situation newspapers find themselves in, how they got there, and ways out of their dilemma.--Tom Ferrick Jr. "The Philadelphia Inquirer "
Powerful array of commentary from journalists...[on] the decline of newspaper readership...will inspire a healthy measure of resistance.--Publishers Weekly
Theirs is the story of the decline of the big-city American newspaper, seen through the lens of incisive pieces, making this, admittedly, an insider's story, but with serious and vast consequences in the world beyond the newsroom.--Communication Booknotes Quarterly
There was a golden age of newspapers, and Charles Madigan got a taste of that before living through the fall to where we are today, worrying about extinction. It's important to know how the business was ruined and why, and this collection of essential, revealing essays shines a bright light into some dark corners.--Joseph L. Galloway, co-author of the New York Times bestseller We Were Soldiers Once...and Young, We Are Soldiers Still, and Triumph Without Victory: A History of the Persian Gulf War
