Professional Journalism /
Kamath, M.V.
Professional Journalism / M.V. Kamath - New Delhi: Vikas Publishing House, 2009. - 275p. ; Soft-Bound, 22cm.
1. So you want to be a Journalist?;
2. The editor and his men;
3. The News Operation;
4. What is news?
5. Depth reporting;
6. Crime reporting;
7. Headline for magazines;
8. Writing for magazines;
9. The special correspondents;
10. Government, media and social responsibility.
there aren't many books in India that can serve as useful guides to the practising journalist. Nor are there adequate textbooks on professional journalism that meet the exact requirements of the Indian students. It is this lacuna that M.V. Kamath quotes profusely from the writings of Indian editors to illustrate his ideas which considerably adds to the relevance of his work.
The author has devoted a special chapter to english grammer, ignorance of which he says is becoming increasingly noticeable. He has much to say about Indianism a phenomenon of recent origin. Is there such a thing as Indian English? How should this be viewed in the context of contemporary Indian Journalism? This book sets out to provide some answers, Kamath also drews upon his varied experience as a foriegn correspondent to outline some of the problems he had to face in that capacity and how he solved them.
9780706990287
302.23 / KAM
Professional Journalism / M.V. Kamath - New Delhi: Vikas Publishing House, 2009. - 275p. ; Soft-Bound, 22cm.
1. So you want to be a Journalist?;
2. The editor and his men;
3. The News Operation;
4. What is news?
5. Depth reporting;
6. Crime reporting;
7. Headline for magazines;
8. Writing for magazines;
9. The special correspondents;
10. Government, media and social responsibility.
there aren't many books in India that can serve as useful guides to the practising journalist. Nor are there adequate textbooks on professional journalism that meet the exact requirements of the Indian students. It is this lacuna that M.V. Kamath quotes profusely from the writings of Indian editors to illustrate his ideas which considerably adds to the relevance of his work.
The author has devoted a special chapter to english grammer, ignorance of which he says is becoming increasingly noticeable. He has much to say about Indianism a phenomenon of recent origin. Is there such a thing as Indian English? How should this be viewed in the context of contemporary Indian Journalism? This book sets out to provide some answers, Kamath also drews upon his varied experience as a foriegn correspondent to outline some of the problems he had to face in that capacity and how he solved them.
9780706990287
302.23 / KAM