Routledge Companion to Transnational Journalism History

Marcel Broersma is Professor of Media and Journalism at the University of Groningen, Netherlands.Debra Reddin van Tuyll is Professor Emerita at Augusta University, USA.Mark O’Brien is Professor of Journalism History and Head of the School of Communications at Dublin City University, Ireland.Frank Harbers is Associate Professor at the Centre for Media and Journalism Studies at the University of Groningen, Netherlands.

• Acknowledgments Contributors Introduction Part 1 Transnational NetworksChapter 1: The Emergence of the Journalist, Public Opinion, and the Modern NewspaperElizabeth BondChapter 2: A History of Transnational Journalism and RevolutionsDebra van TuyllChapter 3: The Transnational Nineteenth-Century Illustrated PressThomas SmitsChapter 4: Press AgenciesHeidi Tworek & Elizabeth Wu RenChapter 5: Diasporic Journalism and Radical Networks: The Transnational Anarchist PressAndrew HoytChapter 6: Women’s PressJane L. ChapmanChapter 7: International CorrespondentsElizabeth Fondren & Natascha Toft RoelsgaardChapter 8: Journalism EducationCarlos BarreraChapter 9: Transnational Radio BroadcastingRichard LegayChapter 10: Transnational News BroadcastersChris Paterson & Jasmin SurmPart 2: Media & TechnologyChapter 11: Journalism as Office WorkJohan JarlbrinkChapter 12: Technological Progress and the Beginnings of a Global Public Sphere: The Role of Telegraphy in Transnational Journalism HistoryLisa BolzChapter 13: ComputersWill MariChapter 14: Early forms of Language and Data Codification, Journaling, and Keeping: From Pre-Hispanic Settings to the Datification of ProgressEddy Borges Rey & Jairo Lugo-OcandoChapter 15: From Shorthand to Mobile Phones: A Brief Transnational History of Journalism Recording TechnologiesNelanthi HewaPart 3 Genres & PracticeChapter 16: Transnational Popular JournalismMartin ConboyChapter 17: Tracking Literary Journalism’s Transatlantic Migrations: A Transnational ApproachJohn S. BakChapter 18: The History of Cultural Journalism from a Transnational PerspectiveNete Norgaard KristensenChapter 19: Moving Pictures: Photojournalism History through a Transnational LensAmanda Zanco & Annie RuddChapter 20: The Transnational Diffusion of Interviewing and the InterviewMarcel BroersmaChapter 21: On-site Reporting in the Netherlands: Transnational Patterns and National Idiosyncrasies of an Emerging Professional Practice and Form, 1880-1930Frank HarbersChapter 22: War CorrespondenceNatasha Toft RoelsgaardChapter 23: Parliamentary ReportingBetto van WaardenChapter 24: Transnational HumourBob NicholsonPart 4 Transnational Transfer & AgentsChapter 25: What is Anglo-American Journalism? Or Does it even Exist?Mark HamptonChapter 26: Anglo-Irish Interactions: Journalism in Ireland and Great BritainMark O’BrienChapter 27: Australian Journalism and its British and American ConnectionsSally YoungChapter 28: Transnational Journalism – Britain, North America (U.S.A.), FranceMichael B. PalmerChapter 29: East and West during the Cold WarKevin GrievesChapter 30: Successes and Failures: How European Journalism Practice Influenced Russian Journalism Before the Revolution of 1917Olga Kruglikova & Anna SmoliarovaChapter 31: Estonian Journalistic Methods and Genres in the Early-1900sHalliki Harro-LoitChapter 32: Portuguese Press in the Dawn of the Twentieth Century: Innovation and Influential Trends in the ‘New’ NewsHelena LimaChapter 33: The Liminality and Hybridity of a Transnational Space of Exchange: Chinese Journalism and the WestYi GuoChapter 34: Wang Xiaoting 王小亭 (1900–1981): Journalist and Cultural Intermediary in ShanghaiAnna Elizabeth HerrenChapter 35: The French Colonial PressLaure DemouginIndex