About UsFAQContact UsHome
 Opening access to quality social science in Africa
HSRC

Title Finder
?

Browse All Titles

Browse By Category


Bestsellers 2009-2010
1.Cleaner Energy Cooler Climate
2.South African National HIV Prevalence, HIV Incidence, Behaviour and Communication Survey, 2008
3.Learning / Work: Turning work and lifelong learning inside out
4.The Meanings of Timbuktu
5.Saviours and Survivors: Darfur, Politics and the War on Terror
6.State of the Nation: South Africa 2008
7.Imagining the City: Memories and Cultures in Cape Town
8.Development and Dreams: The urban legacy of the 2010 Football World Cup
9.Legacies of Power: Leadership change and former presidents in African politics
10.Teenage Tata: Voices of young fathers in South Africa

HSRC Press :: Media Studies :: Changing the Fourth Estate

Changing the Fourth Estate
Click to view
LARGE image
 

Changing the Fourth Estate

Essays on South African journalism

Adrian Hadland (ed)

 
Format240mm x 168mm (Soft Cover)
Pages248
ISBN 100-7969-2097-4
ISBN 13978-07969-2097-3
Publish Year2005
RightsWorld Rights
 
Price:R 170.00
including VAT (14%)
 
Options
 
DescriptionRelated ProductsEmail To A FriendProduct RatingCustomer Reviews
Quantity

Changing the Fourth Estate :: Essays on South African journalismFree DownloadChanging the Fourth Estate :: Essays on South African journalism
Changing the Fourth Estate :: Essays on South African journalismBuy NowChanging the Fourth Estate :: Essays on South African journalism
Changing the Fourth Estate :: Essays on South African journalismAdd to Wish ListChanging the Fourth Estate :: Essays on South African journalism

 
Description

South African journalism has been fortunate in recent decades to have editors, writers and practitioners of the highest order working within its ranks. Some, like radio talk show host John Perlman and cartoonist Zapiro, are household names. Others are less well-known but work quietly and effectively behind thew scenes, bringing years of experience and skill to bear on their art. Until the publication of this book, few have taken the time to sit down and spell out the do's and don'ts of their particular speciality, gained often after a lifetime of trial and error

Changing the Fourth Estate: Essays on South African Journalism is a celebration of excellence. Whether the reader is intent on becoming a professional journalist, is already working as one, or is merely interested in what South Africa's most respected journalists have to say about their work, this book will be of interest. Topics include investigative journalism , sports reporting, freelancing, travel writing, news editing, television news reporting, newspaper design and many other aspects of a diverse, global media business. Carefully selected by a panel of topeditors, the writers of this collection present an accessible, fascinating insight into the art of journalism and into what it takes in each field to aspire to excellence.

 

Contents
Foreword
Jakes Gerwel

Introduction
Adrian Hadland


1. Current challenges - Guy Berger
2. News writing - Tony Weaver
3. Investigative Journalism - Mzilikazi wa Afrika
4. Political reporting - Angela Quintal
5. On the frontline - Peta Thornycroft
6. Excellent Features - Franz Kruger
7. Travel writing - Carol Lazar
8. Sports reporting - Rodney Hartman
9. The art of the interview - John Perlman
10. Freelance Journalism - Marianne Thamm
11. News Editing - John MacLennan
12. Journalism and the law - Jacques Louw
13. Why ethics matter - George Claasen
14. The art of cartooning - Jonathan Shapiro
15. Designing stories - David Hazelhurst
16. In the editors chair - Dennis Pather
17. Reporting for television - Joe Thloloe
18. Reporting for radio - Pippa Green
19. The role of the public broadcaster - Ruth Teer-Tomaselli
20. Journalism and the Internet - Arrie Rossouw
21. The media and transformation - Rehana Rossouw
22. Tomorrow's news - Irwin Manoin

Acronyms
Contributors
References and sources
Acknowledgements
About the Author/s

Dr Adrian Hadland is a Research Director of the Democracy and Governance research programme at the HSRC. He holds an MLitt from the University of Oxford in the UK, and a PhD from the University of Cape Town. Before joining the HSRC, Dr Hadland worked as a political editor, columnist and assistant editor of the Cape Argus. He has extensive experience in the South African and international media, serves on the South African Press Ombudsman's Appeal Panel, and sits on both the editorial board of the HSRC Review and on the HSRC's Research Ethics Committee.

Reviews

 
 
Related Titles 

 

 

Email to a Friend 

Your name: *
Your e-mail: *
Recipient's email: *

Type the NUMBERS you see in the picture:

Get a different code

Changing the Fourth Estate :: Essays on South African journalismEmail to a FriendChanging the Fourth Estate :: Essays on South African journalism
 

Customer feedback 
 
Product Rating

Voting

Changing the Fourth Estate :: Essays on South African journalismRate It!Changing the Fourth Estate :: Essays on South African journalism


 
Customer Reviews

There have been no reviews for this product.

Please login to write a review.

 




























 
Authentication
Register for:
• special offers
• previews of latest
  titles
• invitations to launches
  and events
Username

Password

Log in 
Register Now 
Recover password

If Javascript is disabled in your browser click here
 


Search
Advanced Search


  ?

More Information



On Promotion

Click here to view our promotion codes.



Your cart
Cart is empty
 

View cart
Checkout
Wish list
Orders history

Help





PayGate
VISAMaster Card
Users online:  117 unregistered customer(s)
© 2010 - Social Science Publisher - HSRC Press
Integration by Skipjack IT Solutions - © 2010