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IJPC
HEADLINES
Updated:
4-2008
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
THE IJPC JOURNAL
a new online
peer review journal
is now accepting manuscripts
Criteria
for Publication
The Image of the Journalist in Popular
Culture Journal is an online academic journal that
adheres to the highest standards of peer review.
Its purpose is to further the mission of the Image
of the Journalist in Popular Culture Project to
investigate and analyze, through research and publication,
the conflicting images of journalists in every aspect
of popular culture, from film, television, radio,
fiction, commercials, cartoons, comic books to music,
art, humor and video games – demonstrating
their impact on the public’s perception of
journalists.
The IJPC Journal is an interdisciplinary
journal that, while centered on journalism, is open to contributions from many
disciplines and research approaches, using a variety of methods and theoretical
perspectives. Original investigation is expected, as well as clear, lucid writing
and presentation.
Latest
IJPC Research Materials on Film, Television and
Fiction
AVAILABLE
NOW:
The Image
of the Journalist in Popular Culture (IJPC)
Database© 2007
Edition
BRAND
NEW
IJPC 2007 DATABASE
ONLINE EDITION IN A VARIETY OF FORMATS
CLICK
HERE FOR INTRODUCTION TO IJPC DATABASE
New
IJPC Student Research Papers
Updated 8-2007
NEW IJPC VIDEO
JOURNALISM
ETHICS
GOES TO THE MOVIES
BASED ON THE BOOK
EDITED BY HOWARD GOOD
IJPC
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR
MATTHEW EHRLICH
writes:
"Movies elevate, rather than denigrate journalism
and reporters"
in his new book
Journalism
in the Movies
(University of Illinois Press)
Also:
New Journal Article: Hollywood
and Journalistic Truthtelling
and
Facts,
Truth and Bad Journalists in the Movies
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 The
mission of the Image of
the Journalist in Popular Culture, a project
of The Norman Lear Center at USC Annenberg, is to
investigate and analyze, through research and publication,
the conflicting images of the journalist in film,
television, radio, fiction, commercials, cartoons,
comic books, music, art, demonstrating their impact
on the American public's perception of newsgatherers.
Founded in 2000, the project is directed by Joe
Saltzman, professor of journalism at the USC Annenberg
School for Communication.
For more information: 2008
IJPC Factsheet
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Frank
Capra and the Image of the Journalist
in American Film
By
Joe Saltzman
ORDER
HERE
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