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020			_a0745644732 (pbk.)
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050	1	4	_aPN 4751 _bM952j 2010
082	0	0	_a070.4
100	1		_aMuhlmann, Géraldine, _d1972-
240	1	0	_aDu journalisme en démocratie. _lEnglish
245	1	0	_aJournalism for democracy / _cGeraldine Muhlmann ; translated by Jean Birrell.
250			_aEnglish ed.
260			_aCambridge, UK ; _aMalden, MA, USA : _bPolity, _c2010.
300			_aviii, 270 p. ; _c23 cm.
500			_aFirst published in French as: Du journalisme en démocratie. Paris : Payot, 2004.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [253]-263) and index.
505			_aIntroduction. Chapter 1. Critiquing journalism: a difficult exercise. 1. The public: hostage to journalists. 2. Journalists: hostages to the public. 3. Two poles, two risks. What next? Chapter 2. The notion of 'public', and what can be expected of it. 1. The premises of the notion of 'public': liberal England in the seventeenth century. 2. Kant and the principle of publicity (Offentlichkeit). 3. French Enlightenment and American Enlightenment. 4. The denunciation of the naiveties of the notion of 'public': the problem of the domination of the 'homogenous' in democracy. Chapter 3. A first ideal-critique: the journalist-flaneur. 1. Varying the gaze. 2. An ambiguous and frustrating ideal. 3. Fruitless exasperation: Karl Kraus as a modern Sisyphus. Chapter 4. A second ideal-critique: the journalist-at-war. 1. The journalism of the young Karl Marx (1842-43). 2. The crisis of 1843: towards a radical critique of public space. 3. Journalism, an ongoing problem: Marx as journalist-at-war. Chapter 5. A third ideal-critique: journalism as a 'conflictual unifying' of the democratic community. 1. Gabriel Tarde and an answer to Gustave Le Bon. 2. The sociologists of Chicago (R. E. Park, H. M. Hughes) faced with the reality of an 'integrating' journalist. 3. The risk of myth. 4. Towards a 'conflictual unifying'. Two journalistic acts. Chapter 6. The limits inherent to the figure of the 'spectator', and what they tell us about democracy. 1. The journalism of decentring as the search for the limits of 'seeing'. 2. The Sartrean critique of the position of the spectator. 3. From the gaze to listening. Jean Hatzfeld on the Rwandan genocide. Epilogue.
520			_a* Muhlmann is highly regarded as one of the outstanding young scholars of journalism and political communication. * Polity recently published A Political History of Journalism by the same author. This book is designed as a companion volume; it focuses on the relation of journalism to democracy.
546			_aTranslated from the French.
650		4	_aPeriodismo _91333
650		4	_aPeriodismo _91392 _xAspectos políticos
650		4	_aDemocracia _9411
700	1		_916471 _aBirrell, Jean _etraductora
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942			_2lcc _cBK