Journalism Education in Europe and North America: An International ComparisonRomy Fröhlich, Christina Holtz-Bacha This work takes stock of the different ways that lead into journalism in Europe and in North America at a moment when much change is taking place in the media systems and in journalism education. This lays the ground for further analyses and comparisons of the way journalists are trained. |
Contents
A Recent Academic Tradition | 41 |
Journalism Education in the United States | 49 |
Journalism Education in Canada | 89 |
Copyright | |
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academic accredited advertising areas Association Austria basic Becker British broadcasting Canadian channels Comunicação cultural curriculum daily newspapers Danish degree Denmark Deutscher Presserat Eastern Europe Eastern European economic educa employers established ethics Eurojournalism European Commission European countries European journalism faculty field Finland Germany graduates increasing institutions International internships jour journalism and mass journalism education journalism programs journalism schools journalism training journalistic training journalists Kopper Kosicki Lisbon magazines major mass communication mass media media companies media economics media market media system nalism NCTJ newsroom offer Ordine dei Giornalisti organizations parties political Portugal practical training Press Gazette profes professional public relations publishers Publizistik radio regional reporting role School of Journalism sector social society stations structure survey teaching television tion traditional training programs U.S. journalism Union Universidad University University of Navarra Western women Yleisradio