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Nicholson, W. G. – English Journal, 1976
Describes an elective English course which involves readings and writing in new journalism style. (DD)
Descriptors: Course Descriptions, Elective Courses, New Journalism, Secondary Education
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Kallan, Richard A. – Journal of Popular Culture, 1975
Provides a brief sketch of the essential characteristics of new journalism, offers a rationale for calling it "new," and differentiates the new nonfiction from the broader concept of new journalism. See CS 702 359 for availability information.(RB)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Literary Devices, New Journalism, News Reporting
Bloom, Lynn Z. – Journal of English Teaching Techniques, 1976
Describes three language-related assignments for advanced composition which focus on politics and the English language, symbols and dictionaries, and language as a combination of interpretive and manipulative devices using the techniques of new journalism. (HOD)
Descriptors: Assignments, Dictionaries, Higher Education, Language Usage
Fishwick, Marshall, Ed. – 1975
This volume contains a selection of articles which examine, critique, and help to define the phenomenon of new journalism. Included are "Popular Culture and the New Journalism" (Marshall Fishwick), "Entrance" (Richard A. Kallan), "How 'New'?" (George A. Hough III), "Journalistic Primitivism" (Everette E. Dennis), "Wherein Lies the Value?" (Michael…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Literary Criticism, Literary Styles, New Journalism
Morgan, Jean – 1979
The beginning creative writer usually needs to learn the distinction between creative writing and purely informational or reportorial exposition. This can often be accomplished through writing assignments incorporating the concepts of New Journalism--the method of rendering realistically, from the point of view of an outsider who has temporarily…
Descriptors: Creative Writing, Descriptive Writing, Higher Education, New Journalism
Zeller, Nancy – 1991
It is argued that expressive writing strategies, particularly those used by New Journalists, may eventually serve as models for case reporting in social science research. New Journalism refers to a movement begun in the 1960's that strives to reveal the story hidden beneath surface facts. It involves the use of fictive techniques applied to the…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Data Analysis, Evaluation Methods, Literary Devices
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Pember, Don R. – Journal of Communication, 1975
Explores the themes and composition styles of the new journalism movement by reviewing six books that deal with contemporary writing. (MH)
Descriptors: Book Reviews, Communication (Thought Transfer), Content Analysis, Higher Education
Bloom, Lynn Z. – 1976
The purpose of a semester course for journalism and creative writing students at Washington University was to help students, through reading and writing portraits in "new journalese," become capable critics of new journalistic writing. Students first were introduced to the techniques of new journalism in Tom Wolfe's book on new journalism and in…
Descriptors: Creative Writing, English Instruction, Expository Writing, Higher Education
Carey, James W.; Sims, Norman – 1976
This paper describes an episode in the history of journalism that reveals a continuing tension in news reporting. Dating from the invention of the telegraph in the late nineteenth century, news reports have been increasingly patterned after either a "scientific" or a "literary" model. The scientific report is based on irreducible facts, high-speed…
Descriptors: Communications, Expository Writing, History, Literary Styles
Skrebels, Paul – 2003
The net effect of the early experiences of writing "compositions" which involved either describing the circumstances of a student's life or recounting the kinds of events encapsulated in that proverbially hack title, "What I Did on My Summer Vacation," has been a tendency for older teachers to devalue nonfiction as an object of…
Descriptors: English Curriculum, Foreign Countries, Literary Devices, Literary Genres
Johnson, Michael L. – 1971
The term "New Journalism" refers to a different style of journalistic writing which is based on a renewed commitment to principles of honesty and thoroughness and which encourages writers to exercise the freedom of a new subjective, creative, and candid style of reportage and commentary. The significance of New Journalism as a mode of…
Descriptors: Black Power, Journalism, Literary Styles, Mass Media
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Jandoli, Russell J.; Cardinale, Anthony – Journalism Educator, 1978
Reading, learning, and practicing various literary writing styles combines creative writing, news writing, and new journalism techniques in an advanced writing course at St. Bonaventure University. (RL)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Journalism Education, Literary Influences, Literary Styles