Archives for March 2012

Volumes 71 to 80
1994 to 2003
Subject Index: Law, Policy, Criticism, and Ethics

Access to Governors’ Records: State Statutes and the Use of Executive Privilege (Ellen M. Bush) 71:1, 135-144.

Alistair Cooke: America’s Unconventional Press Critic (Michael D. Murray) 72:1, 158-167.

Australian Journalists’ Professional and Ethical Values (John Henningham) 73:1, 206-218.

Bridging Latin America’s Digital Divide: Government Policies and Internet Access (Eliza Tanner Hawkins with Kirk A. Hawkins) 80:3, 646-665.

The Corporate Plaintiff as Public Figure (Matthew D. Bunker) 72:3, 597-609.

A Decade of Indecency Enforcement: A Study of How the Federal Communications Commission Assesses Indecency Fines (1987-1997) (Milagros Rivera-Sanchez and Michelle Ballard) 75:1, 143-153.

The Fight for Access to Government Records Round Two: Enter the Computer (Sigman L. Splichal and Bill F. Chamberlin) 71:3, 550-560.

From Class D to LPFM: The High-Powered Politics of Low-Power Radio (Alan G. Stavitsky, Robert K. Avery, and Helena Vanhala) 78:2, 340-354.

Have It Your Way? Public Records Law and Computerized Government Information (Matthew D. Bunker) 73:1, 90-101.

High School Newspapers Still Censored Thirty Years after Tinker (Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver and J. William Click) 78:2, 321-339.

Holding the News Media Accountable: A Study of Media Reporters and Media Critics in the United States (Susanne Fengler) 80:4, 818-832.

How Effective Are Codes of Ethics? A Look at Three Newsrooms (David E. Boeyink) 71:4, 893-904.

Impartial Spectator in the Marketplace of Ideas: The Principles of Adam Smith as an Ethical Basis for Regulation of Corporate Speech (Robert L. Kerr) 79:2, 394-415.

Intellectuals‘ Property: Universities, Professors, and the Problem of Copyright in the Internet Age (Matthew D. Bunker) 78:4, 675-687.

Journalists and the Overtime Provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act (Robert Jensen) 73:2, 417-426.

The News Media’s Right of Access to Pretrial Discovery Materials in Civil Lawsuits (Hosoon Chang) 71:1, 145-158.

Newspaper as Repeater: An Experiment on Defamation and Third-Person Effect (Laurie Mason) 72:3, 610-620.

Online News: User Agreements and Implications for Readers (Victoria Smith Ekstrand) 79:3, 602-618.

Open Government in the Digital Age: The Legislative History of How Congress Established a Right of Public Access to Electronic Information Held by Federal Agencies (Martin E. Halstuk and Bill F. Chamberlin) 78:1, 45-64.

Personal and Professional Dimensions of News Work: Exploring the Link between Journalists’ Values and Roles (Patrick Lee Plaisance and Elizabeth A. Skewes) 80:4, 833-848.

Pervasive Public Figure Status and Local or Topical Fame in Light of Evolving Media Audiences (Matthew D. Bunker and Charles D. Tobin) 75:1, 112-126.

The Princess and the Paparazzi: Blame, Responsibility, and the Media’s Role in the Death of Diana (Elizabeth Blanks Hindman) 80:3, 666-688.

Privatized Government Functions and Freedom of Information: Public Accountability in an Age of Private Governance (Matthew D. Bunker and Charles N. Davis) 75:3, 464-477.

Professional Confidence and Situational Ethics: Assessing the Social-Professional Dialectic in Journalistic Ethics Decisions (Dan Berkowitz and Yehiel Limor) 80:4, 783-801.

The Promise and Peril of Anecdotes in News Coverage: An Ethical Analysis (David A. Craig) 80:4, 802-817.

Pronouncements and Denunciations: An Analysis of State Press Association Ethics Codes from the 1920s (Mary M. Cronin and James B. McPherson) 72:4, 890-901.

Protecting a Delicate Balance: Facts, Ideas, and Expression in Compilation Copyright Cases (Matthew D. Bunker and Bethany Bolger) 80:1, 183-197.

Race and Ethical Reasoning: The Importance of Race to Journalistic Decision Making (Renita Coleman) 80:2, 295-310.

Regulation of Sexually Explicit Videotex Services in France (Michel Dupagne) 71:1, 121-134.

Reputational Assault: A Critical and Historical Analysis of Gender and the Law of Defamation (Diane L. Borden) 75:1, 98-111.

The Salience and Pertinence of Ethics: When Journalists Do and Don’t Think for Themselves (H. Allen White) 73:1, 17-28.

Sexual Harassment of Women Journalists (Kim Walsh-Childers, Jean Chance, and Kristin Herzog) 73:3, 559-581.

Silenced Students: The Uncertain but Extensive Power of School Officials to Control Student Expression (Susan Dente Ross) 79:1, 172-187.

The Supreme Court Defines the Marketplace of Ideas (W. Wat Hopkins) 73:1, 40-52.

Targets, Effects, and Perpetrators of Sexual Harassment in Newsrooms (Cindy M. Brown and Gail M. Flatow) 74:1, 160-183.

Trespassing Speakers and Commodified Speech: First Amendment Freedoms Meet Private Property Claims (Matthew D. Bunker) 77:4, 713-726.

The Variable Nature of Defamation: Social Mores and Accusations of Homosexuality (Elizabeth M. Koehler) 76:2, 217-228.

What Were You Thinking? A Survey of Journalists Who Were Sued for Invasion of Privacy (Paul S. Voakes) 75:2, 378-393.

<< JMCQ 71-80 Subject Index

Volumes 71 to 80
1994 to 2003
Subject Index: Internet and New Technologies

Accidentally Informed: Incidental News Exposure on the World Wide Web (David Tewksbury, Andrew J. Weaver, and Brett D. Maddex) 78:3, 533-554.

Bridging Latin America’s Digital Divide: Government Policies and Internet Access (Eliza Tanner Hawkins with Kirk A. Hawkins) 80:3, 646-665.

The Bush and Gore Presidential Campaign Web Sites: Identifying with Hispanic Voters during the 2000 Iowa Caucuses and New Hampshire Primary (María E. Len-Ríos) 79:4, 887-904.

Campaign Contributions: Online Newspaper Coverage of Election 2000 (Jane B. Singer) 80:1, 39-56.

Cognitive Impact of Banner Ad Characteristics: An Experimental Study (Hairong Li and Janice L. Bukovac) 76:2, 341-353.

Corporate World Wide Web Pages: Serving the News Media and Other Publics (Stuart L. Esrock and Greg B. Leichty) 76:3, 456-467.

Cruising Is Believing?: Comparing Internet and Traditional Sources on Media Credibility Measures (Thomas J. Johnson and Barbara K. Kaye) 75:2, 325-340.

Differences in Knowledge Acquisition among Readers of the Paper and Online Versions of a National Newspaper (David Tewksbury and Scott L. Althaus) 77:3, 457-479.

Digital Imaging Skills and the Hiring and Training of Photojournalists (John Russial and Wayne Wanta) 75:3, 593-605.

Doing the Traditional Media Sidestep: Comparing the Effects of the Internet and Other Nontraditional Media with Traditional Media in the 1996 Presidential Campaign (Thomas J. Johnson, Mahmoud A. M. Braima, and Jayanthi Sothirajah) 76:1, 99-123.

The Effectiveness of Banner Advertisements: Involvement and Click-through (Chang-Hoan Cho) 80:3, 623-645.

Effects of Salience Dimensions of Informational Utility on Selective Exposure to Online News (Silvia Knobloch, Francesca Dillman Carpentier, and Dolf Zillmann) 80:1, 91-108.

Exploring Receivers’ Criteria for Perception of Print and Online News (S. Shyam Sundar) 76:2, 373-386.

Factors Influencing the Adoption of Multimedia Cable Technology (Carolyn A. Lin and Leo W. Jeffres) 75:2, 341-352.

From Luxury to Utility: A Longitudinal Analysis of Cell Phone Laggards (Ran Wei) 78:4, 702-719.

From On-Air to Online World: Examining the Content and Structures of Broadcast TV Stations’ Web Sites (Sylvia M. Chan-Olmsted and Jung Suk Park) 77:2, 321-339.

The Future of the Internet: A Historical Perspective (David T. Z. Mindich) 75:1, 7-8.

Going Negative: Candidate Usage of Internet Web Sites during the 2000 Presidential Campaign (Robert H. Wicks and Boubacar Souley) 80:1, 128-144.

How Pagination Affects Job Satisfaction of Editors (Keith Stamm, Doug Underwood, and Anthony Giffard) 72:4, 851-862.

The Impact of Web Site Campaigning on Traditional News Media and Public Information Processing (Gyotae Ku, Lynda Lee Kaid, and Michael Pfau) 80:3, 528-547.

Interactive Disaster Communication on the Internet: A Content Analysis of Sixty-Four Disaster Relief Home Pages (Mary Jae Paul) 78:4, 739-753.

Interactivity, Online Journalism, and English-Language Web Newspapers in Asia (Brian L. Massey and Mark R. Levy) 76:1, 138-151.

The Internet and Continuing Historical Discourse (Hazel Dicken-Garcia) 75:1, 19-27.

The Internet and the End of the National Communication System: Uncertain Predictions of an Uncertain Future (James W. Carey) 75:1, 28-34.

The Internet Provides Both Opportunities and Challenges for Mass Communication Researchers (Guido H. Stempel III and Robert K. Stewart) 77:3, 541-548.

The Internet and Public Relations: Investigating Practitioners’ Roles and World Wide Web Use (Lance V. Porter and Lynne M. Sallot) 80:3, 603-622.

Journalists’ Perceptions of Online Information-Gathering Problems (Bruce Garrison) 77:3, 500-514.

Media Credibility Reconsidered: Synergy Effects between On-Air and Online News (Erik P. Bucy) 80:2, 247-264.

Media Reporting and Perceived Credibility of Online Polls (Sung Tae Kim, David Weaver, and Lars Willnat) 77:4, 846-864.

The Media Trade Press as Technology Forecaster: A Case Study of the VCR’s Impact on Broadcasting (Philip Napoli) 74:2, 417-430.

The Microscope and the Moving Target: The Challenge of Applying Content Analysis to the World Wide Web (Sally J. McMilllan) 77:1, 80-98.

More Than Just Talk on the Move: Uses and Gratifications of the Cellular Phone (Louis Leung and Ran Wei) 77:2 308-320.

Multimedia Effects on Processing and Perception of Online News: A Study of Picture, Audio, and Video Downloads (S. Shyam Sundar) 77:3, 480-499.

New Technology and the Writer/Editor Relationship: Shifting Electronic Realities (Kathleen L. Endres and Ann B. Schierhorn) 72:2, 448-457.

Nonrecursive Models of Internet Use and Community Engagement: Questioning Whether Time Spent Online Erodes Social Capital (Dhavan Shah, Michael Schmierbach, Joshua Hawkins, Rodolfo Espino, and Janet Donavan) 79:4, 964-987.

Online News: User Agreements and Implications for Readers (Victoria Smith Ekstrand) 79:3, 602-618.

Perceived Effects of Sexually Explicit Internet Content: The Third-Person Effect in Singapore (Wei Wu and Soh Hoon Koo) 78:2, 260-274.

Perceptions of Internet Information Credibility (Andrew J. Flanagin and Miriam J. Metzger) 77:3, 515-540.

The Potential of Online Media: A Coorientational Analysis of Conflict between PR Professionals and Journalists in South Korea (Jae-Hwa Shin and Glen T. Cameron) 80:3, 583-602.

The Presentation of Self in Virtual Life: Characteristics of Personal Home Pages (Zizi Papacharissi) 79:3, 643-660.

Relation of Growth of Use of the Internet to Changes in Media Use from 1995 to 1999 (Guido H. Stempel III, Thomas Hargrove, and Joseph P. Bernt) 77:1, 71-79.

The Rural-Urban Digital Divide (Douglas Blanks Hindman) 77:3, 549-560.

The Status of Internet-Based Research in Five Leading Communication Journals, 1994-1999 (Tami K. Tomasello) 78:4, 659-674.

The Visible Hand: Money, Markets, and Media Evolution (David Abrahamson) 75:1, 14-18.

The Vulnerable Image: Categories of Photos as Predictor of Digital Manipulation (Shiela Reaves) 72:3, 706-715.

Web Site Use and News Topic and Type (H. Denis Wu and Arati Bechtel) 79:1, 73-86.

Webelievability: A Path Model Examining How Convenience and Reliance Predict Online Credibility (Thomas J. Johnson and Barbara K. Kaye) 79:3, 619-642.

“Which Communications Revolution Is It Anyway?” (Mitchell Stephens) 75:1, 9-13.

Who Do You Think You Are? Personal Home Pages and Self-Presentation on the World Wide Web (Joseph R. Dominick) 76:4, 646-58.

<< JMCQ 71-80 Subject Index

Volumes 71 to 80
1994 to 2003
Subject Index: International

Australian Journalists’ Professional and Ethical Values (John Henningham) 73:1, 206-218.

Balancing Trust in Media and Trust in Government during Political Change in Taiwan (Albert C. Gunther, Yah-Huei Hong, and Lulu Rodriguez) 71:3, 628-636.

A Battle for Humor: Satire and Censorship in Le Bavard (Ross F. Collins) 73:3, 645-656.

Bridging Latin America’s Digital Divide: Government Policies and Internet Access (Eliza Tanner Hawkins with Kirk A. Hawkins) 80:3, 646-665.

Can a Single Incident Create an Issue? Exemplars in German Television Magazine Shows (Gregor Daschmann and Hans-Bernd Brosius) 76:1, 35-51.

Candidate Images in Spanish Elections: Second-Level Agenda-Setting Effects (Maxwell McCombs, Juan Pablo Llamas, Esteban Lopez-Escobar, and Federico Rey) 74:4, 703-717.

Constructing Public Opinion and Manipulating Symbols: China’s Press Coverage of the Student Movement in 1989 (Guo-Qiang Zhang and Sidney Kraus) 72:2, 412-425.

Contrast in U.S. Media Coverage of Two Major Canadian Elections (L. Paul Husselbee and Guido H. Stempel III) 74:3, 591-601.

Development News in Elite and Non-Elite Newspapers in Indonesia (Hemant Shah and Gati Gayatri) 71:2, 411-420.

Diversity versus Concentration in the Deregulated Mass Media Domain (Petros Iosifides) 76:1, 152-162.

The Ebb and Flow of the Liberalization of the Jordanian Press: 1985-1997 (Orayb Aref Najjar) 75:1, 127-142.

The Effectiveness of Locator Maps in Increasing Reader Understanding of the Geography of Foreign News (Jeffrey L. Griffin and Robert L. Stevenson) 71:4, 937-946.

Effects of U.S. Television Programs on Foreign Audiences: A Meta-Analysis (William Ware and Michel Dupagne) 71:4, 947-959.

Elite Press Coverage of the 1986 U.S.-Libya Conflict: A Case Study of Tactical and Strategic Critique (James K. Hertog) 77:3, 612-627.

Experts in the Mass Media: Researchers as Sources in Danish Daily Newspapers, 1961-2001 (Erik Albæk, Peter Munk Christiansen, and Lise Togeby) 80:4, 937-948.

Finding a New Way: Nicaraguan Newspapers in a Globalized World (Kris Kodrich) 79:1, 101-120.

Foreign Media Exposure and Perceptions of Americans in Hong Kong, Shenzhen, and Singapore (Lars Willnat, Zhou He, and Hao Xiaoming) 74:4, 738-756.

From Afghanistan to Chechnya: News Coverage by Izvestia and the New York Times (Olga V. Malinkina and Douglas M. McLeod) 77:1, 37-49.

Front Pages of Taiwan Daily Newspapers 1952-1996: How Ending Martial Law Influenced Publication Design (Ven-Hwei Lo, Anna Paddon, and Hsiaomei Wu) 77:4, 880-897.

Global News, National Stories: Producers as Mythmakers at Germany’s Deutsche Welle Television (B. William Silcock) 79:2, 339-352.

Importing Foreign News: A Case Study of the German Service of the Associated Press (Jürgen Wilke and Bernhard Rosenberger) 71:2, 421-432.

Individual, Organizational, and Societal Influences on Media Role Perceptions: A Comparative Study of Journalists in China, Taiwan, and the United States (Jian-Hua Zhu, David Weaver, Ven-Hwei Lo, Chongshan Chen, and Wei Wu) 74:1, 84-96.

International Conflict Coverage in Japanese Local Daily Newspapers (Hiromi Cho and Stephen Lacy) 77:4, 830-845.

The Journalist’s Personality: An Exploratory Study (John Henningham) 74:3, 615-624.

Latino Media Use for Cultural Maintenance (Diana I. Rios and Stanley O. Gaines Jr.) 75:4, 746-761.

Licensing Journalists in Latin America: An Appraisal (Jerry W. Knudson) 73:4, 878-889.

Making a Difference: U.S. Press Coverage of the Kwangju and Tiananmen Pro-Democracy Movements (Sun Tae Kim) 77:1, 22-36.

Nation, Capitalism, Myth: Covering News of Economic Globalization (Elfriede Fürsich) 79:2, 353-373.

National News Cultures: A Comparison of Dutch, German, British, Australian, and U.S. Journalists (Mark Deuze) 79:1, 134-149.

New York Times and Network TV News Coverage of Foreign Disasters: The Significance of the Insignificant Variables (Douglas A. Van Belle) 77:1, 50-70.

News Agencies, National Images, and Global Media Events (C. Anthony Giffard and Nancy K. Rivenburgh) 77:1, 8-21.

Perceived Effects of Sexually Explicit Internet Content: The Third-Person Effect in Singapore (Wei Wu and Soh Hoon Koo) 78:2, 260-274.

Picturing the Gulf War: Constructing an Image of War in Time, Newsweek, and U.S. News & World Report (Michael Griffin and Jongsoo Lee) 72:4, 813-825.

Political Reality and Editorial Cartoons in Japan: How the National Dailies Illustrate the Japanese Prime Minister (Ofer Feldman) 72:3, 571-580.

The Potential of Online Media: A Coorientational Analysis of Conflict between PR Professionals and Journalists in South Korea (Jae-Hwa Shin and Glen T. Cameron) 80:3, 583-602.

Predicting News Flow from Mexico (Melissa A. Johnson) 74:2, 315-330.

Press and Political Liberalization in Taiwan (Kuldip R. Rampal) 71:3, 637-651.

Professional Roles of Russian and U.S. Journalists: A Comparative Study (Wei Wu, David Weaver, and Owen V. Johnson) 73:3, 534-548.

Proximity and Power Factors in Western Coverage of the Sub-Saharan AIDS Crisis (Kristen Alley Swain) 80:1, 145-165.

Reconstructing Suicide: Reporting Suicide in the Israeli Press (Gabriel Weimann and Gideon Fishman) 72:3, 551-558.

Regulation of Sexually Explicit Videotex Services in France (Michel Dupagne) 71:1, 121-134.

Reliability in Cross-National Content Analysis (Jochen Peter and Edmund Lauf) 79:4, 815-832.

Speaking Up and Silencing Out in Face of a Changing Climate of Opinion (Jacob Shamir) 74:3, 602-614.

State Control of Television News in 1990s Lebanon (Marwan M. Kraidy) 76:3, 485-498.

State and Media in the English-Speaking Caribbean: The Case of Antigua (Leara Rhodes and Paget Henry) 72:3, 654-665.

Toward an Understanding of Cultural Values Manifest in Advertising: A Content Analysis of Chinese Television Commercials in 1990 and 1995 (Hong Cheng) 74:4, 773-796.

U.S. Newspaper Coverage of Human Rights in Latin America, 1975-1982: Exploring President Carter’s Agenda-Building Influence (Catherine Cassara) 75:3, 478-486.

Violence against the Press in Latin America: Protections and Remedies in International Law (Michael Perkins) 78:2, 275-290.

When the News Doesn’t Fit: The New York Times and Hitler’s First Two Months in Office, February/March 1933 (Gary Klein) 78:1, 127-149.

<< JMCQ 71-80 Subject Index

Volumes 71 to 80
1994 to 2003
Subject Index: History

African Americans’ Criticisms Concerning African American Representations on Daytime Serials (Gloria Abernathy-Lear) 71:4, 830-839.

The American Woman Series: Gender and Class in The Ladies’ Home Journal, 1897 (Carolyn Kitch) 75:2, 243-262.

Beauty and the Beasts: Significance of Press Coverage of the 1913 National Suffrage Parade (Linda J. Lumsden) 77:3, 593-611.

The Birth of a Notion: Media Coverage of Contraception, 1915-1917 (Dolores Flamiano) 75:3, 560-571.

The Boston Gazette and Slavery as Revolutionary Propaganda (Patricia Bradley) 72:3, 581-596.

Celebrating the 75th Anniversary, Introduction (Jean Folkerts) 75:4, 687-688.

Celebrating the 75th Anniversary, Epilogue (Jean Folkerts) 75:4, 696-698.

Changing Theoretical Perspectives on Women’s Media Images: The Emergence of Patterns in a New Area of Historical Scholarship (Carolyn Kitch) 74:3, 477-489.

The Chicago Newspaper Scene: An Ecological Perspective (Jon Bekken) 74:3, 490-500.

Collusion and Price Fixing in the American Newspaper Industry: Market Preservation Trends, 1890-1910 (Edward E. Adams) 79:2, 416-426.

Courage of Convictions: The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the New York Times, and Reform of the Pure Food and Drug Act, 1933-1937 (Elizabeth M. Witherspoon) 75:4, 776-788.

Creating a Venue for the “Love that Dare Not Speak Its Name”: Origins of the Gay and Lesbian Press (Rodger Streitmatter) 72:2, 436-447.

“A Death in the American Family”: Myth, Memory, and National Values in the Media Mourning of John F. Kennedy Jr. (Carolyn Kitch) 79:2, 294-309.

“Delays and Vexation”: Jack London and the Russo-Japanese War (Michael S. Sweeney) 75:3, 548-559.

A Disappearing Enemy: The Image of the United States in Soviet Political Cartoons (Jonathan A. Becker) 73:3, 609-619.

Editorial Rights of Telephone Carriers (Patrick O’Neill) 71:1, 99-109.

Establishment of the Quarterly (Guido Stempel) 75:4, 691-694.

Evelyn Waugh’s Scoop: The Facts behind the Fiction (Michael B. Salwen) 78:1, 150-171.

Explaining the Little Bighorn: Race and Progress in the Native Press (John M. Coward) 71:3, 540-549.

The Financial Affairs of Wisconsin and Iowa Weekly Newspapers in 1860: An Analysis of Products of Industry Census Data (Carolyn Stewart Dyer and Douglas B. Adams) 71:2, 370-379.

The “Forgotten” 1918 Influenza Epidemic and Press Portrayal of Public Anxiety (Janice Hume) 77:4, 898-915.

The Future of the Internet: A Historical Perspective (David T. Z. Mindich) 75:1, 7-8.

Government Suppression of the Japanese Language in World War II Assembly Camps (Takeya Mizuno) 80:4, 849-865.

Hearst, Roosevelt, and the Muckrake Speech of 1906: A New Perspective (Mark Neuzil) 73:1, 29-39.

The Ideology, Rhetoric, and Organizational Structure of a Countermovement Publication: The Remonstrance, 1890-1920 (Elizabeth V. Burt) 75:1, 69-83.

Images of Rosie: A Content Analysis of Women Workers in American Magazine Advertising, 1940-1946 (Charles Lewis and John Neville) 72:1, 216-227.

The Internet and Continuing Historical Discourse (Hazel Dicken-Garcia) 75:1, 19-27.

L’affaire Jake Powell: The Minority Press Goes to Bat against Segregated Baseball (Chris Lamb) 76:1, 21-34.

Latest from the Canadian Revolution: Early War Correspondence in the New York Herald (Jonas Bjork) 71:4, 851-859.

“Madstones,” Clever Toads, and Killer Tarantulas (Fairy-Tale Briefs in Wild West Newspapers) (Paulette D. Kilmer) 78:4, 816-835.

Minnesota Publishers and Editors As Elected Officials, 1923-1938: A Comparison of Journalistic Rhetoric and Conduct (Patricia L.Dooley) 71:1, 64-75.

Myth in Charles Kuralt’s “On the Road” (Matthew C. Ehrlich) 79:2, 327-338.

The Nativist Press: Demonizing the American Immigrant (Rodger Streitmatter) 76:4, 673-683.

News before Newspapers (Richard Streckfuss) 75:1, 84-97.

Newspaper Trends in the 1870s: Proliferation, Popularization, and Political Independence (Jeffrey B. Rutenbeck) 72:2, 361-375.

Not Likely Sent: The Remington-Hearst “Telegrams” (W. Joseph Campbell) 77:2, 405-422.

Popular Propaganda: The Food Administration in World War I (Stephen Ponder) 72:3, 539-550.

Preserving the Community: Cleveland Black Papers’ Response to the Great Migration (Felicia G. Jones Ross) 71:3, 531-539.

Press Freedom in Liberia, 1830 to 1847: The Impact of Heterogeneity and Modernity (Carl Patrick Burrowes) 74:2, 331-347.

The Press Response to the Corps of Discovery: The Making of Heroes in an Egalitarian Age (Betty Houchin Winfield) 80:4, 866-883.

Quelling Radio’s Quacks: The FCC’s First Public-Interest Programming Campaign (F. Leslie Smith) 71:3, 594-608.

Rethinking TV History (Douglas Gomery) 74:3, 501-514.

The Rise and Fall of the World Economic Herald, 1980-1989 (Jinguo Shen) 72:3, 642-653.

Secret Combinations and Collusive Agreements: The Scripps Newspaper Empire and the Early Roots of Joint Operating Agreements (Edward E. Adams) 73:1, 195-205.

Social Construction of Three Influenza Pandemics in the New York Times (Debra E. Blakely) 80:4, 884-902.

“Spectacles of the Poor”: Conventions of Alternative News (Elizabeth Blanks Hindman) 75:1, 177-193.

Suffragist: The Making of a Militant (Linda Lumsden) 72:3, 525-538.

Syndicated Service Dependence and a Lack of Commitment to Localism: Scripps Newspapers and Market Subordination (Edward E. Adams and Gerald J. Baldasty) 78:3, 519-532.

Talking with a Dinosaur (Wayne Danielson) 75:4, 689-691.

They Liked Ike: Pro-Eisenhower Publishers and His Decision to Run for President (Douglass K. Daniel) 77:2, 393-404.

Toward a Troubleshooting Manual for Journalism History (Michael Schudson) 74:3, 463-476.

Transition and Change (Donald Shaw) 75:4, 694-696.

When Publishers Invited Federal Regulation to Curb Circulation Abuses (Linda Lawson) 71:1, 110-120.

“Who Was ‘Shadow’?” The Computer Knows: Applying Grammar-Program Statistics in Content Analyses to Solve Mysteries about Authorship (Barbara G. Ellis and Steven J. Dick) 73:4, 947-962.

The Wisconsin Press and Woman Suffrage, 1911-1919: An Analysis of Factors Affecting Coverage by Ten Diverse Newspapers (Elizabeth V. Burt) 73:3, 620-634.

Women’s Pages or People’s Pages: The Production of News for Women in the Washington Post in the 1950s (Mei-Ling Yang) 73:2, 364-378.

“You’re a Tough Guy, Mary – And a First-Rate Newspaperman”: Gender and Women Journalists in the 1920s and 1930s (Linda Lumsden) 72:4, 913-921.

<< JMCQ 71-80 Subject Index

Volumes 71 to 80
1994 to 2003
Subject Index: Health and Medicine

Behavioral Journalism for HIV Prevention: Community Newsletters Influence Risk-Related Attitudes and Behavior (Alfred McAlister, Wayne Johnson, Carolyn Guenther-Grey, Martin Fishbein, Donna Higgins, Kevin O’Reilly, and the AIDS Community Demonstration Projects) 77:1, 143-159.

Ethical Language and Themes in News Coverage of Genetic Testing (David A. Craig) 77:1, 160-174.

The “Forgotten” 1918 Influenza Epidemic and Press Portrayal of Public Anxiety (Janice Hume) 77:4, 898-915.

How Newspapers Framed Breast Implants in the 1990s (Angela Powers and Julie L. Andsager) 76:3, 551-64.

Medicine, Media, and Celebrities: News Coverage of Breast Cancer, 1960-1995 (Julia B. Corbett and Motomi Mori) 76:2, 229-249.

Social or Economic Concerns: How News and Women‘s Magazines Framed Breast Cancer in the 1990s (Julie L. Andsager and Angela Powers) 76:3, 531-50.

<< JMCQ 71-80 Subject Index