Volumes 61 to 70
1984 to 1993
Subject Index: Radio

Attribution in Network Radio News: A Cross-Network Analysis (Larry L. Burriss), 65:690-94.

Audience Recall of News Stories Presented by Newspaper, Computer, Television and Radio (Melvin L. DeFleur, Lucinda Davenport, Mary Cronin and Margaret DeFleur), 69:1010-22.

Birth of a Network’s “Conscience”: The NBC Advisory Council, 1927 (Louise Benjamin), 66:587-90.

Comparing Positive and Negative Political Advertising on Radio (Michael A. Shapiro and Robert H. Rieger), 69:135-45.

Defining Ethics in Electronic Journalism: Perceptions of News Directors (K. Tim Wulfemeyer), 67:984-91.

The Emotional Use of Popular Music by Adolescents (Alan Wells and Ernest A. Hakanen), 68:445-54.

FCC Standard-Setting with Regard to FM Stereo and AM Stereo (W.A. Kelly Huff), 68:483-90.

Ownership, Operating, Staffing and Content Characteristics of “News Radio” Stations (Daniel Riffe and Eugene F. Shaw), 67:684-91.

The Precedent that Almost Was: A 1926 Court Effort to Regulate Radio (Louise M. Benjamin), 67:578-85.

President Reagan’s Return to Radio (Howard H. Martin), 61:817-21.

Primary News Source Changes: Question Wording, Availability, and Cohort Effects (Michael D. Basil), 67:708-722.

A Profile of Canadian Radio Newsworkers (George Pollard), 66:80-86.

Radio News Directors’ Perception of Involvement in Advertising and Sales (Thomas A. Griffiths and R. Irwin Goodman), 66:600-606.

The Rogue Elephant of Radio Legislation: Senator William E. Borah (Donald G. Godfrey and Val E. Limburg), 67:214-24.

Unlicensed Broadcasting and the Federal Radio Commission: The 1930 George W. Fellowes Challenge (Steven P. Phipps), 68:823-28.

Use of Audio Inserts in Network Radio Newscasts (Larry L. Burriss), 65:474-78.

<< JQ 61-70 Subject Index

Volumes 61 to 70
1984 to 1993
Subject Index: Press Performance

Accounting for Patterns of Selection of Topics in Statehouse Reporting (Sharon Dunwoody and Steven Shields), 63:488-96.

Accuracy of News Magazines as Perceived by News Sources (Larry L. Burriss), 62:824-27.

After Journalism (Karen Jurgensen and Philip Meyer), 69:266-72.

An Analysis of Religion News Coverage in Three Major Newspapers (Judith M. Buddenbaum), 63:600-06.

Balancing Business with Journalism: Newsroom Policies at 12 West Coast Newspapers (Doug Underwood and Keith R. Stamm), 69:301-17.

Community Perceptions of Media Impressions (Kim A. Smith), 61:164-68.

Comprehensiveness of Press Coverage of a Food Irradiation Proposal (Denis F. Sullivan), 62:832-37.

Contextual Coverage of Government by Local Television News (James M. Bernstein and Stephen Lacy), 69:329-40.

Corrections Policies in Local Television News: A Survey (Michael E. Cremedas), 69:166-72.

Correlations of Newspaper Content with Circulation in the Suburbs: A Case Study (Stephen Lacy and Ardyth B. Sohn), 67:785-93.

Covering Conflict and Controversy: Measuring Balance, Fairness, Defamation (Todd F. Simon, Frederick Fico, and Stephen Lacy), 66:427-34.

Crime News in the Louisiana Press, 1980 vs. 1985 (John W. Windhauser, Jennifer Seiter and L. Thomas Winfree), 67:72-78.

Dying (and Being Killed) on the Job: A Case Study of World Journalists, 1982-1989 (Leonard R. Sussman), 68:195-99.

Factors Affecting GatekeepersÕ Selection of Foreign News: A National Survey of Newspaper Editors (Tsan-Kuo Chang and Jae-won Lee), 69:554-61.

Fairness and Balance in the Prestige Press (Stephen Lacy, Frederick Fico and Todd F. Simon), 68:363-70.

Four Categories of Change at the Weekly Newspaper (Lea Guenther), 64:863-67.

The Gossip Tabloid as Agent of Social Control (Jack Levin, Amita Modt-Desbareau and Arnold Arluke), 65:514-17.

Hard News/Soft News Content of the National Television Networks, 1972-1987 (David K. Scott and Robert H. Gobetz), 69:406-12.

How Local Television Learns What Is News (John McManus), 67:672-83.

How New York Times Covered Discrimination Cases (Stephanie Greco Larson), 62:894-96.

How Readers and Advertisers Benefit from Local Newspaper Competition (Shu-Ling Chen Everett and Stephen Everett), 66:76-79.

How Readers’ Letters May Influence Editors and News Emphasis: A Content Analysis of 10 Newspapers, 1948-1978 (David Pritchard and Dan Berkowitz), 68:388-95.

The Importance of Mechanics in Journalistic Writing: A Study of Reporters and Editors (Steven A. Ward and Rick Seifert), 67:104-113.

Information Richness and Newspaper Pulitzer Prizes (Kathleen A. Hansen), 67:930-35.

Japanese-American Relocation During World War II: A Study of California Editorial Reactions (Lloyd Chiasson), 68:263-68.

Killing “Gnats with a Sledgehammer”? Case Study: Fairness Doctrine and a Broadcast License Denial (Timothy W. Gleason), 68:805-813.

Language Use and Political Environments in Media Coverage of ‘Super Tuesday’ (Donald L. Fry and Virginia H. Fry), 63:719-27.

Large Daily Newspapers Have Improved Coverage of Religion (Ernest C. Hynds), 64:444-48.

Media Coverage of the Supreme CourtÕs Caseload (Jerome O’Callaghan and James O. Dukes), 69:195-203.

Minorities in the Newsroom and Community: A Comparison (Dick Haws), 68:764-71.

Network Evening News Coverage of the TWA Hostage Crisis (Tony Atwater), 64:520-25.

News about State Community Block Grant Programs: A Survey of State Directors (Michael Brintnall, Jean Folkerts and Trudie Musson), 67:163-70.

News Source Use in the Crash of 1987: A Study of Four National Media (Dominic L. Lasorsa and Stephen D. Reese), 67:60-71.

Newspaper Competition and Number of Press Services Carried: A Replication (Stephen Lacy), 67:79-82.

A Newspaper’s 900 Telephone Poll: Its Perceived Credibility and Accuracy (Michael E. Gerhard), 67:508-513.

Numbers versus Pictures: Did Network Television Sensationalize Chernobyl Coverage? (Carole Gorney), 69:455-65.

Opinion Polling Practices of Chain and Independent Papers (David Pearce Demers), 65:500-03.

Presidential Approval Ratings as a Variable in the Agenda-Building Process (Wayne Wanta), 68:672-79.

Press Identification of Victims of Sexual Assault: Weighing Privacy and Constitutional Concerns (Morgan David Arant Jr.), 68:238-52.

Product-Related Programming and Children’s TV: A Content Analysis (B. Carol Eaton and Joseph R. Dominick), 68:67-75.

Public Confidence in the News Media (Ralph S. Izard), 62:247-55.

Readers’ Perceptions of Purpose of Newspaper Ombudsman Program (Barbara W. Hartung, Alfred JaCoby and David M. Dozier), 65:914-19.

Recent Trends in Adversarial Attitudes among American Newspaper Journalists: A Cohort Analysis (Jian-Hua Zhu), 67:992-1004.

Rural and Urban Newspaper Coverage of Wildlife: Conflict, Community and Bureaucracy (Julia B. Corbett), 69:929-37.

Scientific Sources’ Perceptions of Network News Accuracy (Barbara Moore and Michael Singletary), 62:816-23.

The Smoking and Health Issue in Newspapers: Influence of Regional Economies, the Tobacco Institute and News Objectivity (C. Kevin Swisher and Stephen D. Reese), 69:987-1000.

Source Diversity and Newspaper Enterprise Journalism (Kathleen A. Hansen), 68:474-82.

Sports Polls: Predictive or Promotional? (Stuart W. Showalter), 62:100-04.

Survey Finds Large Daily Newspapers Have Improved Coverage of Education (Ernest C. Hynds), 66:692-96.

Use of an Electronic Database to Evaluate Newspaper Editorial Quality (Philip Meyer and Morgan David Arant), 69:447-54.

Value Coding Consensus In Front Page News Leads (Dennis M. Corrigan), 67:653-62.

Victimage in Times Coverage of the KAL Flight 007 Shooting (Jack Lule), 66:615-20.

Weather Coverage in Dailies (Douglas A. Anderson and Claudia J. Anderson), 63:382-85.

The Weekly ‘World Report’ on CNN, An Analysis (Charles Ganzert and Don M. Flournoy), 69:188-94.

Winning Newspaper Pulitzer Prizes: The (Possible) Advantages of Being a Competitive Paper (H. Allen White and Julie L. Andsager), 67:912-19.

Work, Workers and the Workplace: Is Local Newspaper Coverage Adequate? (Sara Douglas, Norman Pecora and Thomas Guback), 62:855-60.

<< JQ 61-70 Subject Index

Volumes 61 to 70
1984 to 1993
Subject Index: Political Communication

Apparent Impact of Endorsements by Group and Independent Newspapers (Kenneth Rystrom), 64:449-53.

Beyond Agenda-Setting: The Influence of Partisanship and Television Reporting on the Electorate’s Voting Intentions (Hans-Bernd Brosius and Hans Mathias Kepplinger), 69:893-901.

Chain Newspaper Homogeneity and Presidential Endorsements (Cecilie Gaziano), 66:836-45.

Changes in Presidential Press Conferences (Larry L. Burriss), 66:468-71. Comparing Positive and Negative Political Advertising on Radio (Michael A. Shapiro and Robert H. Rieger), 69:135-45.

Comparing Predictors of the Likelihood of Voting in a Primary and a General Election (J. David Kennamer), 67:777-84.

Content of Television Political Spot Ads for Female Candidates (James G. Benze and Eugene R. Declercq), 62:278-83, 288.

Coverage by the Prestige Press of the 1988 Presidential Campaign (Guido H. Stempel III and John W. Windhauser), 66:894-96.

Coverage of the 1984 Presidential Campaign (James Glen Stovall), 59:443-49.

Debate Viewing and Debate Discussion as Predictors of Campaign Cognition (J. David Kennamer), 64:114-18.

The Distribution of News Coverage in Presidential Primaries (Paul-Henri Gurian), 70:336-44.

Does Poll Coverage Improve as Presidential Vote Nears? (Michael B. Salwen), 62:887-91.

Effect of Endorsements on Presidential Vote (Tim Counts), 62:644-47.

Effects of Debate Exposure on Evaluation of 1984 Vice-Presidential Candidates (William L. Rosenberg and William R. Elliott), 64:55-64.

Effects of News Measures on Selection Of State Government News Sources (Margaret K. Latimer and Patrick R. Cotter), 62:31-36.

Effects of TV “Instant Analysis” and “Querulous Criticism”: Following the First Bush-Dukakis Debate (Dennis T. Lowry, Janet A. Bridges and Paul A. Barefield), 67:814-25.

Exploring Media Credibility: How Media and Nonmedia Workers Judged Media Performance in Iran/Contra (Thomas J. Johnson), 70:87-97.

Filling Out the Racing Form: How the Media Covered the Horse Race in the 1988 Primaries (Thomas J. Johnson), 70:300-310.

The Floating Voter and the Media (Margaret K. Latimer), 64:805-812.

A Government Action Approach to First Amendment Analysis (Ruth Walden), 69:65-88.

The Honeymoon Period: Fact or Fiction (Karen S. Johnson), 62:869-76.

How Ideological Constraints Affected Coverage of the Jesse Jackson Campaign (Jannette Lake Dates and Oscar H. Gandy, Jr.), 62:595-600, 625.

How Lawmakers Use Reporters: Differences in Specialization and Goals (Frederick Fico), 61:793-800.

How Mayor Candidates Seek Endorsements in New Mexico (Ruth Ann Ragland), 64:199-202.

How Media Reliance Affects Political Efficacy in the South (James R. Walker), 65:747-50.

How Media Use During Campaign Affects the Intent to Vote (J. David Kennamer), 64:291-300.

Impact of Radio Ads on New Mexico Mayoral Races (J. Sean McCleneghan), 64:590-93.

Inclusion of “Useful” Detail in Newspaper Coverage of a High-Level Nuclear Waste Siting Controversy (Marshel D. Rossow and Sharon Dunwoody), 68:87-100.

Influences of Party and Incumbency on 1984 Michigan Election Coverage (Frederick Fico, John Clogston and Gary Pizante), 65:709-13.

Legislator’s Advertising Message in Campaign in Seven States in 1986 (Margaret A. Latimer), 66:338-46.

Live TV Interviews at the 1984 GOP Convention (David L. Womack), 65:1006-09.

Measuring Agenda Diversity in an Elastic Medium: Candidate Position Papers (Hugh M. Culbertson), 69:938-47.

Media Roles and Legislators’ News Media Use (Daniel Riffe), 67:323-30.

News Coverage, Endorsements and Personal Campaigning: The Influence of Non-Paid Activities in Congressional Elections (Ruth Ann Weaver-Lariscy and Spencer F. Tinkham), 68:432-44.

The News MediaÕs Failure to Facilitate Citizen Participation in the Congressional Policy-Making Process (Joseph D. Keefer), 70:412-424.

News on the “700 Club” After Pat Robertson’s Political Fall (Robert Abelman), 67:157-62.

Newsmagazine Visuals and the 1988 Presidential Election (Sandra E. Moriarty and Mark N. Popovich), 68:371-80.

Newspaper Advertisements in Canadian Election Campaigns (Eric Mintz), 63:180-84.

Newspaper Endorsement Influence on the 1980 Presidential Election Vote (Robert E. Hurd and Michael W. Singletary), 61:332-38.

Newspaper and Wire-Service Leads in Coverage of the 1980 Campaign (Carolyn Martindale), 61:339-45.

Policy Issues and Personal Images in Political Advertising in State Election (Margaret K. Latimer), 61:776-84.

Political Advertising for Federal and State Elections: Images or Substance? (Margaret K. Latimer), 62:861-68.

Political Communication and Voter Volatility in a Local Election (Kim A. Smith), 62:883-87.

Polls in Network Newscasts in 1984 Presidential Race (Kevin Keenan), 63:616-18.

Post-Debate Analysis and Media Reliance: Influences on Candidate Image and Voting Probabilities (William R. Elliott and Jayanthi Sothirajah), 70:321-35.

Predicting Voting Behavior Via the Agenda-Setting Tradition (Marilyn S. Roberts), 69:878-92.

Presidential Endorsement Patterns By Chain-Owned Papers, 1976-84 (John C. Busterna and Kathleen A. Hansen), 67:286-94.

The Prestige Press Revisited: Coverage of the 1980 Presidential Campaign (Guido H. Stempel III and John W. Windhauser), 61:49-55.

ÔProblematic’ Situations in Press Coverage of the 1988 U.S. and French Elections (Ann Marie Major), 69:600-11.

Reactions to Political Advertising: Clarifying Sponsor Effects (Gina M. Garramone and Sandra J. Smith), 61:771-75.

The Reporting of Public Opinion Polls During Presidential Years, 1968-1984 (Michael B. Salwen), 62:272-77.

Roots of the Space Race: Sputnik and the Language of U.S. News in 1957 (Jack Lule), 68:76-86.

Search for the Statehouse Spokesman: Coverage of the Governor and Lawmakers (Frederick Fico), 62:74-80, 94.

Senators’ Television Visibility and Political Legitimacy (Mohamed Wafai), 66:323-31.

The Seven Dwarfs and Other Tales: How the Networks and Select Newspapers Covered the 1988 Democratic Primaries (Thomas J. Johnson), 70:311-20.

Sources of Political Information in a Presidential Primary Campaign (June O. Yum and Kathleen E. Kendall), 65:148-51.

Sourcing Patterns of National Security Reporters (Daniel C. Hallin, Robert Karl Manoff, and Judy K. Weddle), 70:753-66.

Southern Voters’ Reaction to Negative Political Ads in 1986 (Karen S. Johnson-Cartee and Gary Copeland), 66:888-93.

Spanish-Language Daily Newspapers and the 1984 Elections (Federico A. Subvervi-Velez), 65:678-85.

Thematic Coverage of the 1988 Presidential Primaries: A Comparison of USA Today and the New York Times (Erika G. King), 67:83-87.

The Third-Party Challenge of 1980: News Coverge of the Presidential Candidates (James Glen Stovall), 62:266-71.

Third-Person Effects and the Differential Impact in Negative Political Advertising (Jeremy Cohen and Robert G. Davis), 68:680-88.

The Ultimate Spokesman Revisited: Media Visibility of State Lawmakers (Frederick Fico), 61:383-91.

Voter Learning in the 1988 Presidential Election: Did the Debates and the Media Matter? (Dan Drew and David Weaver), 68:27-37.

Voter Learning in the 1990 Off-Year Election: Did the Media Matter? (David Weaver and Dan Drew), 70:356-68.

Voter Partisan Orientations and Use of Political Television (Kim A. Smith and Douglas A. Ferguson), 67:864-74.

Voter Responses to Negative Political Ads (Gina M. Garramone), 61:250-59.

Was Coverage of the 1988 Presidential Race by Washington’s Two Major Dailies Biased? (Keith Kenney and Chris Simpson), 70:345-55.

Was Nixon Cheated in 1960? Tracing the Vote-Fraud Legend (Edmund F. Kallina, Jr.), 62:138-40.

<< JQ 61-70 Subject Index

Volumes 61 to 70
1984 to 1993
Subject Index: Photojournalism

Contemporary Interpretations of Robert Frank’s The Americans (Alexander Nesterenko and C. Zoe Smith), 61:567-77.

Daily Newspaper Photojournalism in the Rocky Mountain West (Steve Pasternack and Don R. Martin), 62:132-35, 222.

An Editorial Comment (Donald L. Shaw), 69:258-59.

The Influence of Training on Taking and Judging Photos (Paul Hightower), 61:682-86.

International News Photos in U.S. and Canadian Papers (Roy E. Blackwood), 64:195-99.

Invasion of Poland Photos in Four American Newspapers (Michael D. Sherer), 61:422-26.

Is the Medium the Message?: An Experimental Test with Morbid News (Ellen M. Bennett, Jill Dianne Swenson and Jeff S. Wilkinson), 69:921-28.

More Than Art: P. H. Emerson as 19th Century Photojournalism Pioneer (Robert S. Kahan and J. B. Colson), 63:75-82.

Mug Shots and Reader Attitudes Toward People in the News (Laurence B. Lain and Philip J. Harwood), 69:293-300.

News Photos in Time and Newsweek (Kuo-jen Tsang), 61:578-84, 723.

News Values in Award-Winning Photos (Michael W. Singletary and Chris Lamb), 61:104-08, 233.

Newsmagazine Visuals and the 1988 Presidential Election (Sandra E. Moriarty and Mark N. Popovich), 68:371-80.

Newspaper Illustration and Readership: Is USA Today on Target? (Philip C. Geraci), 61:409-13.

The Problem of Libel for Photojournalists (Michael D. Sherer), 63:618-23.

Professionalism and Awards in Television News Photography (Conrad Smith and Tom Hubbard), 64:352-59.

The Rise and Triumph of the White House Photo Opportunity (Rodger Streitmatter), 65:981-85.

A Sociological Profile of the Daily Newspaper Photographer (Beverly M. Bethune), 61:606-14, 743.

A Study of Newsmagazine Photographs of the 1984 Presidential Campaign (Sandra E. Moriarty and Gina M. Garramone), 63:728-734.

A Survey of Photojournalists and Their Encounters with the Law (Michael D. Sherer), 64:499-502.

Using Positive vs. Negative Photographs — Or No Photographs — in Third-World Fund Raising (Evelyne J. Dyck and Gary Coldevin), 69:572-79.

Vietnam War Photos and Public Opinion (Michael D. Sherer), 66:391-95.

<< JQ 61-70 Subject Index

Volumes 61 to 70
1984 to 1993
Subject Index: Newswriting and Reporting

Between Quotation Marks (Adrienne Lehrer), 66:902-06.

Communication and Community Integration: An Analysis of the Communication Behavior of Newcomers (Keith R. Stamm and Avery M. Guest), 68:644-56.

A Comparison of Trial Lawyer and News Reporter Attitudes about Courthouse Communication (Jeremy Harris Lipschultz), 68:750-63.

Competition, Ownership, Newsroom and Library Resources in Large Newspapers (John C. Busterna, Kathleen A. Hansen and Jean Ward), 68:729-39.

Contracts and Confidential Sources: The Implications of Cohen v. Cowles Media (Paula S. Horvath-Neimeyer), 67:1078-1082.

Deviant Acts, Risky Business and U.S. Interests: The Newsworthiness of World Events (Pamela J. Shoemaker, Lucig H. Danielian and Nancy Brendlinger), 68:781-95.

Dimensions of Writing Apprehension Among Mass Communication Students (Daniel Riffe and Don W. Stacks), 65:384-91.

An Editorial Comment (Donald L. Shaw), 68:1.

Effects of Cuing Familiar and Unfamiliar Acronyms in Newspaper Stories, An Experiment (Jack Nolan), 68:188-94.

Effects of the Electronic Library on News Reporting Protocols (Jean A. Ward, Kathleen A. Hansen and Douglas M. McLeod), 65:845-52.

Effects of Newspaper Competition on Public Opinion Diversity (Dominic L. Lasorsa), 68:38-47.

Factors Influencing Development News Production at Three Indian Dailies (Hemant Shah), 67:1034-1041.

Fairness and Balance in the Prestige Press (Stephen Lacy, Frederick Fico and Todd F. Simon), 68:363-70.

Finding Work and Getting Paid: Predictors of Success in the Mass Communications Market (Lee B. Becker, Gerald M. Kosicki, Thomas Engleman, and K. Viswanath), 70:919-33.

Hispanic Americans in the News in Two Southwestern Cities (Judy VanSlyke Turk, Jim Richstad, Robert L. Bryson, Jr., and Sammye M. Johnson), 66:107-113.

How Bureacratic Writing Style Affects Source Credibility (Duangkamol Chartprasert), 70:150-59.

How Journalists at Two Newspapers View Good Writing and Writing Coaches (David C. Coulson and Cecilie Gaziano), 66:435-40.

How Journalists Describe Their Stories: Hypotheses and Assumptions in Newsmaking (S. Holly Stocking and Nancy LaMarca), 67:295-301.

The Impact of Quotation in News Reports on Issue Perception (Rhonda Gibson and Dolf Zillmann), 70:793-800.

The Impact of Training on User Evaluations of Videotext (Lee B. Becker and Bernadette M. Hemels), 69:1001-09.

The Importance of Mechanics in Journalistic Writing: A Study of Reporters and Editors (Steven A. Ward and Rick Seifert), 67:104-113.

Inclusion of “Useful” Detail in Newspaper Coverage of a High-Level Nuclear Waste Siting Controversy (Marshel D. Rossow and Sharon Dunwoody), 68:87-100.

Information Richness and Newspaper Pulitzer Prizes (Kathleen A. Hansen), 67:930-35.

Journalist and Librarian Roles, Information Technologies and Newsmaking (Jean Ward and Kathleen A. Hansen), 68:491-98.

Journalists and Novelists: A Study of Diverging Styles (Wayne A. Danielson, Dominic L. Lasorsa and Dae S. Im), 69:436-46.

Live Television Interviews at the 1988 Democratic Convention (David L. Womack), 66:670-74.

Media Coverage of Disasters: Effect of Geographic Location (Eleanor Singer, Phyllis Endreny and Marc B. Glassman), 68:48-58.

Motives for Ethical Decision-Making (Michael W. Singletary, Susan Caudill, Edward Caudill and Allen White), 67:964-72.

Murder and Myth: New York Times Coverage of the TWA 847 HijackingVictim (Jack Lule), 70:26-39.

The New England Journal of Medicine as News Sources (Edward Caudill and Paul Ashdown), 66:458-63.

News Context and the Elimination of Mobilizing Information: An Experiment (James B. Lemert), 61:243-49, 259.

News Coverage, Endorsements and Personal Campaigning: The Influence of Non-Paid Activities in Congressional Elections (Ruth Ann Weaver-Lariscy and Spencer F. Tinkham), 68:432-44.

News Sources and News Context: The Effect of Routine News, Conflict and Proximity (Dan Berkowitz and Douglas W. Beach), 70:4-12.

News Sources, Power Elites, and Journalistic Values in Newspaper Coverage of the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill (Conrad Smith), 70:393-403.

News Strategies and the Death of Huey Newton (Jack Lule), 70:287-99.

On the Wire: How Six News Services are Exceeding Readability Standards (Kevin Catalano), 67:97-103.

Political Diversity Is Alive Among Publishers and Opinion Page Editors (Suraj Kapoor and Jong G. Kang), 70:404-411.

Predictors of Job Burnout in Reporters and Copy Editors (Betsy B. Cook and Steven R. Banks), 70:108-17.

Press Identification of Victims of Sexual Assault: Weighing Privacy and Constitutional Concerns (Morgan David Arant Jr.), 68:238-52.

Proximity of Event as Factor in Selection on News Sources (Shannon Rossi Martin), 65:986-89.

Public Opinion on Investigative Reporting in the 1980s (David Weaver and LeAnne Daniels), 69:146-55.

Recent Trends in Adversarial Attitudes among American Newspaper Journalists: A Cohort Analysis (Jian-Hua Zhu), 67:992-1004.

Scientists’ Reasons for Consenting to Mass Media Interviews: A National Survey (Suzan M. DiBella, Anthony J. Ferri and Allan B. Padderud), 68:740-49.

Shotgun Marriage: A Study of Tennessee Law Enforcement, Reporters and Sources (Elinor Kelly Grusin), 67:514-20.

Source Diversity and Newspaper Enterprise Journalism (Kathleen A. Hansen), 68:474-82.

Sources and Channels of Local News (John Soloski), 66:864-70.

Sourcing Patterns of National Security Reporters (Daniel C. Hallin, Robert Karl Manoff, and Judy K. Weddle), 70:753-66.

Sportswriters Talk About Themselves: An Attitude Study (J. Sean McCleneghan), 67:114-18.

A Survey of VU/TEXT Use in the Newsroom (Cynthia De Riemer), 69:960-70.

Symbiosis of Press and Protest: An Exchange Analysis (Gadi Wolfsfeld), 61:550-55, 742.

Using Expert Sources in Breaking Science Stories: A Comparison of Magazine Types (Shannon E. Martin), 68:179-87.

Value Coding and Consensus In Front Page News Leads (Dennis M. Corrigan), 67:653-62.

Who Will Talk to Reporters? Biases in Survey Reinterviews (Marc Baldassare and Cheryl Katz), 66:907-12.

Winning Newspaper Pulitzer Prizes: The (Possible) Advantage of Being a Competitive Paper (H. Allen White and Julie L Andsager), 67:912-19.

<< JQ 61-70 Subject Index