Bylines in Despair

Informationen zum Autor LOUIS W. LIEBOVICH, an Associate Professor of Journalism and Media Studies at the University of Illinois, was a reporter with three newspapers in the Midwest in the 1970s, the last being the Milwaukee Sentinel. Liebovich teaches about media history, the press and the presidency, newspaper economic history, and 20th-century journalism. His other books include The Press and the Origins of the Cold War, 1944-1947 (Praeger, 1988) and The Last Jew from Wegrow (Praeger, 1991), of which he served as editor. Klappentext Through a long public life and short presidency, Herbert Hoover carefully cultivated reporters and media owners as he rose from a relief administrator to president of the United States. During his service to government, he held the conviction that journalists were to be manipulated and mistrusted. When the nation fell into economic disaster, Hoover's misconceptions about the press and press relations exacerbated a national calamity. This book traces the entire history of Hoover's relationship with magazines, newspapers, newsreel organizations, and radio, and demonstrates how an attitude toward the U.S. press can help or hinder a public figure throughout his career. The book draws upon diaries of Hoover aides, oral histories from journalists and other media figures, newspaper and magazine clippings, radio broadcasts, newsreels, public documents, archival manuscripts, and a plethora of published secondary books and articles. This may be the most complete and best-documented study of a single president and the media. Zusammenfassung Through a long public life and short presidency! Herbert Hoover carefully cultivated reporters and media owners as he rose from a relief administrator to president of the United States. Inhaltsverzeichnis AcknowledgmentsPrologueThe Unlikely Road to SuccessSecretary of CommerceThe Campaign and Aftermath of the 1928 ElectionLost OpportunitiesThe CrashRadio, Newsreels, Newspapers, and the PresidencyThe Bonus MarchThe Dawn of the Roosevelt EraEpilogueBibliographyIndex...

Klappentext
Through a long public life and short presidency, Herbert Hoover carefully cultivated reporters and media owners as he rose from a relief administrator to president of the United States. During his service to government, he held the conviction that journalists were to be manipulated and mistrusted. When the nation fell into economic disaster, Hoover's misconceptions about the press and press relations exacerbated a national calamity. This book traces the entire history of Hoover's relationship with magazines, newspapers, newsreel organizations, and radio, and demonstrates how an attitude toward the U.S. press can help or hinder a public figure throughout his career. The book draws upon diaries of Hoover aides, oral histories from journalists and other media figures, newspaper and magazine clippings, radio broadcasts, newsreels, public documents, archival manuscripts, and a plethora of published secondary books and articles. This may be the most complete and best-documented study of a single president and the media.

Inhalt
Acknowledgments Prologue The Unlikely Road to Success Secretary of Commerce The Campaign and Aftermath of the 1928 Election Lost Opportunities The Crash Radio, Newsreels, Newspapers, and the Presidency The Bonus March The Dawn of the Roosevelt Era Epilogue Bibliography Index

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