The Routledge Companion to Transnational Journalism History

Acknowledgments

Contributors

Introduction

Part I    Transnational Networks

1. The Emergence of the Journalist, Public Opinion, and the Modern Newspaper

Elizabeth Bond

2. A History of Transnational Journalism and Revolutions

Debra Reddin van Tuyll

3. The Transnational Nineteenth-Century Illustrated Press

Thomas Smits

4. Press Agencies

Heidi Tworek and Elizabeth Wu Ren

5. Diasporic Journalism and Radical Networks: The Transnational Anarchist Press

Andrew Hoyt

6. Women’s Press

Jane L. Chapman

7. International Correspondents

Elisabeth Fondren and Natascha Toft Roelsgaard

8. Journalism Education

Carlos Barrera

9. Transnational Radio Broadcasting

Richard Legay

10. Transnational News Broadcasters

Chris Paterson and Jasmin Surm

Part II: Media and Technology

11. Journalism as Office Work

Johan Jarlbrink

12. Technological Progress and the Beginnings of a Global Public Sphere: The Role of Telegraphy in Transnational Journalism History

Lisa Bolz

13. Computers

Will Mari

14. Early forms of Language and Data Codification, Journaling, and Keeping: From Pre-Hispanic Settings to the Datification of Progress

Eddy Borges-Rey and Jairo Lugo-Ocando

15. From Shorthand to Mobile Phones: A Brief Transnational History of Journalism Recording Technologies

Nelanthi Hewa

Part III    Genres and Practice

16. Transnational Popular Journalism

Martin Conboy

17. Tracking Literary Journalism’s Transatlantic Migrations: A Transnational Approach

John S. Bak

18. The History of Cultural Journalism from a Transnational Perspective

Nete Norgaard Kristensen

19. Moving Pictures: Photojournalism History through a Transnational Lens

Amanda Zanco and Annie Rudd

20. The Transnational Diffusion of Interviewing and the Interview

Marcel Broersma

21. On-site Reporting in the Netherlands: Transnational Patterns and National Idiosyncrasies of an Emerging Professional Practice and Form, 1880–1930

Frank Harbers

22. War Correspondence

Natasha Toft Roelsgaard

23. Parliamentary Reporting

Betto van Waarden

24. Transnational Humour

Bob Nicholson

Part IV    Transnational Transfer and Agents

25. What is Anglo-American Journalism? Or Does it even Exist?

Mark Hampton

26. Anglo-Irish Interactions: Journalism in Ireland and Great Britain

Mark O’Brien

27. Australian Journalism and its British and American Connections

Sally Young

28. Transnational Journalism: Britain, North America (USA), and France

Michael B. Palmer

29. East and West during the Cold War

Kevin Grieves

30. Two Centuries of Russian Journalism Before 1917: European Journalism as an Ultimate Other

Olga Kruglikova and Anna Smoliarova

31. Estonian Journalistic Methods and Genres in the Early 1900s

Halliki Harro-Loit

32. Portuguese Press in the Dawn of the Twentieth Century: Innovation and Influential Trends in the ‘New’ News

Helena Lima

33. The Liminality and Hybridity of a Transnational Space of Exchange: Chinese Journalism and the West

Yi Guo

34. Wang Xiaoting 王小亭 (1900–1981): Journalist and Cultural Intermediary in Shanghai

Anna Elizabeth Herren

35. The French Colonial Press

Laure Demougin

Index

Biography

Frank Harbers is Associate Professor at the Centre for Media and Journalism Studies at the University of Groningen, Netherlands.

Mark O’Brien is Professor of Journalism History and Head of the School of Communications at Dublin City University, Ireland.

Debra Reddin van Tuyll is Professor Emerita at Augusta University, USA.

Marcel Broersma is Professor of Media and Journalism at the University of Groningen, Netherlands.