William Randolph Hearst: The Early Years, 1863-1910Oxford University Press, 1998年4月16日 - 384 頁 William Randolph Hearst was one of the most colorful and important figures of turn-of-the-century America, a man who changed the face of American journalism and whose influence extends to the present day. Now, in William Randolph Hearst, Ben Procter gives us the most authoritative account of Hearst's extraordinary career in newspapers and politics. Born to great wealth--his father was a partial owner of four fabulously rich mines--Hearst began his career in his early twenties by revitalizing a rundown newspaper, the San Franciso Examiner. Hearst took what had been a relatively sedate form of communicating information and essentially created the modern tabloid, complete with outrageous headlines, human interest stories, star columnists, comic strips, wide photo coverage, and crusading zeal. His papers fairly bristled with life. By 1910 he had built a newspaper empire--eight papers and two magazines read by nearly three million people. Hearst did much to create "yellow journalism"--with the emphasis on sensationalism and the lowering of journalistic standards. But Procter shows that Hearst's papers were also challenging and innovative and powerful: They exposed corruption, advocated progressive reforms, strongly supported recent immigrants, became a force in the Democratic Party, and helped ignite the Spanish-American War. Procter vividly depicts Hearst's own political career from his 1902 election to Congress to his presidential campaign in 1904 and his bitter defeats in New York's Mayoral and Gubernatorial races. Written with a broad narrative sweep and based on previously unavailable letters and manuscripts, William Randoph Hearst illuminates the character and era of the man who left an indelible mark on American journalism. |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 43 筆
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... crowds—“yesterday ... 257,000 people. It was dreadful,” Phebe wrote on September 30—they both thrilled to the numerous exhibitions that highlighted the modern technology and industrial advancement of the United States, indeed which ...
... crowds—“yesterday ... 257,000 people. It was dreadful,” Phebe wrote on September 30—they both thrilled to the numerous exhibitions that highlighted the modern technology and industrial advancement of the United States, indeed which ...
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... crowds responding to campaign oratory. To Willie, such spectacles were greater than “those imaginary dramas in Europe; better than Dickens' foggy London with its grim Tower; better than Fontainebleau of the magnificent Louis and ...
... crowds responding to campaign oratory. To Willie, such spectacles were greater than “those imaginary dramas in Europe; better than Dickens' foggy London with its grim Tower; better than Fontainebleau of the magnificent Louis and ...
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... crowd mounted the rostrum and said that it gave him great pleasure to note the interest taken in Cleveland's election by the young men as well as the old, that here was an example where Papa Hearst in one end of the continent and sonny ...
... crowd mounted the rostrum and said that it gave him great pleasure to note the interest taken in Cleveland's election by the young men as well as the old, that here was an example where Papa Hearst in one end of the continent and sonny ...
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... crowds were “fascinated” by the huge bear, which was named “Monarch.” Then, just prior to Thanksgiving and the holiday season, Hearst opened his fathers purse strings once again, offering valuable gifts—gold watches, gold bracelets ...
... crowds were “fascinated” by the huge bear, which was named “Monarch.” Then, just prior to Thanksgiving and the holiday season, Hearst opened his fathers purse strings once again, offering valuable gifts—gold watches, gold bracelets ...
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... crowd had gathered, a policeman with “a bourbon breath” finally appeared and ironically attempted to discern if she were drunk. After a jolting ride to the City Receiving Hospital in a police wagon, she suffered insults and “pawing ...
... crowd had gathered, a policeman with “a bourbon breath” finally appeared and ironically attempted to discern if she were drunk. After a jolting ride to the City Receiving Hospital in a police wagon, she suffered insults and “pawing ...
內容
The Journals | |
Political Activist | |
Running for President | |
Uncrowned Mayor of New York | |
Patron Saint of the Independents | |
Notes | 1 |
Index Illustrations | 68 |
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Abbot American and Journal American Phenomenon American Progressivism announced Apperson Appraisal April August boss Brisbane Bryan California campaign candidate Carlson and Bates cartoons Charles circulation Citizen Hearst Concerning continued convention Creelman crowd crusade Cuba Cuban daily December delegates Democratic Party editorial election especially February February 20 Gaynor George Hearst Harvard headlines Hearst to Mother Hemment ibid Independence League Independence Party January January 18 journalistic July June labor leaders Littlefield Lord of San March Max Ihmsen mayor McClellan McKinley Millis months Morning Journal municipal ownership Murphy nomination November October 13 October 28 Older PAH Papers Phebe Phoebe policies political President presidential Progressivism Pulitzer reform reporters Republican Role in American Roosevelt San Francisco Examiner San Simeon September 13 September 25 Shearn Spanish specifically stories Sunday Swanberg Tammany thousand victory vote W. R. Hearst week William Randolph Hearst Willie Winkler WRH Papers York American York City York Tribune Yorkers