Sentences with phrase «journalistic writing as»

Not exact matches

In the years 1956 - 57 he wrote a number of journalistic essays which were published in 1958 as Pious and Secular America.

Articles which the participants believed to have been written by journalists were consistently given higher marks for readability, credibility and journalistic expertise than those that were flagged as computer - generated — even in cases where the real «author» was in fact a computer.

News style, journalistic style, or news - writing style is the prose style used for news reporting in media such as newspapers, radio and television.

Those sentiments are countered in the film by the seen - it - all cynicism of Stallone's Gerald, who spouts such pearls of journalistic wisdom as «You're either toothless or ruthless» and «No one's writing great novels anymore, they're writing sexy books.»

34] It would be better that media and journalistic writing realize that they can no more manipulate minds through brain washing propaganda to generate ideological bias with an instinct to presume human life as homogenous and with ulterior motives and intentions to homogenize all.

As an assistant editor at Edutopia, I write journalistic articles covering a range of topics.

First - time author Jody Rosen has written for The New York Times and other publications, and his journalistic training is evident as he meticulously traces the roots of Irving Berlin's famous song, which the confident Berlin once called «the best song anybody ever wrote.»

Although his background is in journalistic writing, Béchard consistently demonstrates his facility with elegant and poetic descriptions of emotion and place, as in this description of François's son Harvey in rural Virginia: «He... lay down in a coffin of tall, cow - smelling grass, the sky above framed raggedly to his shape....

Mercy Otis Warren wrote both journalistic pieces of advocacy and a three - volume history of the American Revolution, and in choosing her as a subject, Woelfle offers young readers a view of the colonial period that veers away from typical battle - driven, male - dominated accounts.

With new strategies and a creative approach to promotions, he's increasingly putting more energy into his self - published ebooks while keeping other passions — such as game development, journalistic writing, and music — active and alive.

As Minturn explains in his essay accompanying the exhibition catalogue, «When composing the book [on Ossorio], Dubuffet had many of the works he was writing about right in front of him, some of which had been executed just hours before... Dubuffet makes it clear that his study is not art history written from afar (in time or space), rather, it is art writing «on the spot,» and as such, much closer to journalistic reportagAs Minturn explains in his essay accompanying the exhibition catalogue, «When composing the book [on Ossorio], Dubuffet had many of the works he was writing about right in front of him, some of which had been executed just hours before... Dubuffet makes it clear that his study is not art history written from afar (in time or space), rather, it is art writing «on the spot,» and as such, much closer to journalistic reportagas such, much closer to journalistic reportage.

Jill Magid approaches art and writing as forms of scientific and journalistic research, methodologies she developed as a student at MIT's Master of Science in Visual Studies program.

Characterized by the meticulous, almost devotional labor of recreating found, journalistic, pop, or literary texts, these works stand as extreme acts of obsolete protocol, investigating the lapses of time and information between reading, writing, and reception.

Hillary Clinton (who was then Secretary of State) demanded an investigation into it; a group of alarmist scientists wrote to President Obama demanding he launch a RICO prosecution of Exxon; two supposedly major journalistic exposes were published at Inside Climate News and the LA Times, then eagerly endorsed in such publications as Scientific American and the Guardian.

Hillary Clinton (who was then Secretary of State) demanded an investigation into it; a group of alarmist scientists wrote to President Obama demanding he launch a RICO prosecution of Exxon; two supposedly major journalistic exposes were published at Inside Climate News and theLA Times, then eagerly endorsed in such publications as Scientific American and the Guardian.