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Create Your Own Class
on The Image of the Journalist in Popular Culture
Using IJPC Materials
Revised: 9-2007
Faculty members can create a class on any aspect
of the image of the journalist in popular culture by using
IJPC materials. Some
professors create large lecture
classes using the introductory video tapes, and then renting
or buying films locally or through the IJPC database. Others
use some or all of the 28 2 1/2-hour documentaries Professor
Saltzman created for his USC Annenberg
class. Some faculty members use IJPC tapes in their history,
media and skills' courses. All the IJPC materials are available
to IJPC Associates exclusively.
TWENTY-EIGHT 2 ½-HOUR DOCUMENTARIES on the
Image of the Journalist in Film and Television from 1914 to
1990 available to all IJPC Associates. Contents of each tape
are listed in the IJPC Class
Syllabus.
IJPC CLASS
SYLLABUS: Syllabus for The Image of the
Journalist in Popular Culture, USC Annenberg School class.
Consists of 28 classes with 28 video documentaries especially
edited for the class representing more than 60 hours of video
including multiple excerpts from nearly 650 films and television
titles. More than 1,000 items were viewed and analyzed. Syllabus
runs 188 pages and it is divided into Instructor, Class Schedule,
Suggested Reading, Glossary, and Download the PDF.
INTRODUCTORY 166-MINUTE VIDEO TAPE (IJPC
2006 Premium Tape, "IJPC Video Eight," for personal
use only): The
Image of the Broadcast Journalist in Movies and Television,
1937-2006 with 207 movie and television clips
tracing the image of the journalist in films and television
from 1937 to 2006 featuring radio and TV journalists. Only
available to IJPC Associates. Detailed
lesson plan keyed to this video is available.
INTRODUCTORY TWO-HOUR VIDEO TAPE (IJPC 2005
Premium Tape, "IJPC Video Five," for personal use
only): Real-Life
Journalists in Movies and Television, 1939-2003
with 61 movie and television clips tracing the image
of the journalist in films and television from 1931 to 2003
featuring real-life journalists or actors portraying real-life
journalists or movies based on the lives of real-life journalists.
Only available to IJPC Associates.
INTRODUCTORY ONE-HOUR VIDEO TAPE (IJPC 2004
Premium Tape, "IJPC Video Two," for personal use
only): Sob Sisters: The
Image of the Female Journalist, 1929-2003
with more than 90 movie and television clips documenting
the history of the female journalist in film and television
in the 20th and 21st centuries. Only available to IJPC Associates.
INTRODUCTORY 80-MINUTE VIDEO TAPE (IJPC 2003 Premium
Tape, "IJPC Video Two," Revised in 2005, for personal
use only) Hollywood Looks at the News, 1914-2003,
a collection of more than 100 clips documenting
the history of the journalist in film and television in the
20th and 21st centuries.
Hard to find films and television programs available
to IJPC Associates only through the The
Image of the Journalist in Popular Culture (IJPC) Database©
IJPC Database.
- Possible Classes Created Out of IJPC Materials:
- Individual Tapes for a variety of journalism courses.
A sampling:
- Sob Sisters of the Thirties
- War Correspondents of the Forties
- Science Fiction and Reporters of the Fifties
- Investigative Reporters of the Sixties
- Foreign Correspondents of the Seventies
- TV Reporters of the Eighties
- Real-Life Journalists in Movies and Television
Exclusive use of The Image
of the Journalist in Popular Culture (IJPC) Database©
2007 Edition containing more than 64,600 items.
Institutional Membership: $150. Individual Membership: $35
Contact: Joe Saltzman, IJPC Director, saltzman@usc.edu
Annenberg School for Communication (Room 102B)
University of Southern California, 3502 Watt Way, Los Angeles,
CA 90089-0281
Telephone: 213-740-3918 -- Fax: 310-377-7935
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