9780252064708-0252064704-Last Rights: Revisiting *Four Theories of the Press* (The History of Media and Communication)

Last Rights: Revisiting *Four Theories of the Press* (The History of Media and Communication)

ISBN-13: 9780252064708
ISBN-10: 0252064704
Author: Sandra Braman, Clifford G. Christians, Louis W. Liebovich, Kim B. Rotzoll, William E Berry, Thomas Guback, Steve J Helle, John C. Nerone
Publication date: 1995
Publisher: University of Illinois Press
Format: Paperback 224 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9780252064708
ISBN-10: 0252064704
Author: Sandra Braman, Clifford G. Christians, Louis W. Liebovich, Kim B. Rotzoll, William E Berry, Thomas Guback, Steve J Helle, John C. Nerone
Publication date: 1995
Publisher: University of Illinois Press
Format: Paperback 224 pages

Summary

Last Rights: Revisiting *Four Theories of the Press* (The History of Media and Communication) (ISBN-13: 9780252064708 and ISBN-10: 0252064704), written by authors Sandra Braman, Clifford G. Christians, Louis W. Liebovich, Kim B. Rotzoll, William E Berry, Thomas Guback, Steve J Helle, John C. Nerone, was published by University of Illinois Press in 1995. With an overall rating of 3.9 stars, it's a notable title among other Media & Communications (Industries, Communications, Business Skills, Politics & Government) books. You can easily purchase or rent Last Rights: Revisiting *Four Theories of the Press* (The History of Media and Communication) (Paperback) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used Media & Communications books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.43.

Description

Written by William E. Berry, Sandra Braman, Clifford Christians, Thomas G. Guback, Steven J. Helle, Louis W. Liebovich, John C. Nerone, and Kim B. Rotzoll

In Last Rights, eight communications scholars at the University of Illinois critique and expand on an influential classic that has been used as text or whipping boy in communications and journalism classes since the mid-1950s.The authors argue that Four Theories of the Press, now in its fourteenth printing, spoke to and for a world beset by a cold war that no longer exists. They also praise it for its value both as a curricular vehicle providing an alternative way of looking at the press and society and as a tool to help scholars and laypeople grapple with contradictions in classical liberalism.

As much about the present and future as it is about the past, Last Rights also raises questions about the electronic superhighway, underscoring major changes that have taken place in communications systems and society since publication of the best-selling Four Theories.

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