Acknowledgements
Introduction: Decentering Journalism in the Contemporary Media
Culture
Chapter 1: Where We Are: The Media and Political Context
Chapter 2: The Trump Campaign: Outsized Coverage from the Press,
Outsized Attacks on the Press
Chapter 3: The Trump Presidency: Four Years of Battling and
Belittling the Press
Chapter 4: The Press Fights Back: Reclaiming a Story of Relevance
for the Press
Chapter 5: Journalistic Moralities: Confronting Trump's Lies and
Racism
Conclusion: What Relevant Journalism Looks Like: Developing A Moral
Voice
Bibliography
Matt Carlson is an Associate Professor in the Hubbard School of
Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Minnesota.
He is author of Journalistic Authority: Legitimating News in the
Digital Era and On the Condition of Anonymity: Unnamed Sources and
the Battle for Journalism, and co-editor with Seth C. Lewis of
Boundaries of Journalism: Professionalism, Practices and
Participation. Carlson has published over
fifty journal articles and book chapters on contemporary struggles
to define journalism and news practices, including in the Journal
of Communication, Communication Theory, and New Media &
Society.
Sue Robinson is the Helen Firstbrook Franklin Professor of
Journalism at the University of Wisconsin-Madison's School of
Journalism & Mass Communication. She is the author of Networked
News, Racial Divides: How Power and Privilege Shape Public
Discourse in Progressive Communities. A former reporter, Robinson
teaches and studies journalism, digital technologies, and power in
local information flows, engaging in applied research and working
with a variety of
community and news outlets on best practices.
Seth C. Lewis is Professor and Shirley Papé Chair in Emerging Media
in the School of Journalism and Communication at the University of
Oregon. He has published widely on many aspects of news and
technology, and is co-editor, with Matt Carlson, of Boundaries of
Journalism. A former journalist with The Miami Herald, Lewis is a
fellow with the Tow Center for Digital Journalism at Columbia
University and a recent visiting fellow with the Reuters
Institute
for the Study of Journalism at the University of Oxford. He chairs
the Journalism Studies Division of the International Communication
Association.
"Trump's period in office sent shockwaves across an already fragile
U.S. news media industry. This beautifully written book explains
how all of that happened and why it matters for the future of
American democracy. But more than that, it maps out a brave new
understanding of journalism itself. Deftly avoiding nostalgia for
halcyon days that never actually existed, News After Trump roots
its argument in the complex, hybrid realities of today's media
system while making it abundantly clear that confronting deception,
inequality, and bigotry is journalism's urgent civic mission." --
Andrew Chadwick, Loughborough University
"What if the answer to America's declining trust inDLand relevance
ofDLjournalism is a reimagined journalistic commitment to morality,
community, and authenticity? News After Trump offers a provocative
and compelling proposition: instead of doubling down on 'detached
objectivity,' journalists must tap into their authentic moral
voices, drawing upon their own experiences, communities, and
identities as they engage with events and issues. It's hard to
feel optimistic about journalism and democracy right now, and yet,
I leave this book convinced that by tapping into their moral
voice(s), journalists can help rebuild public trust and make the
lives of would-be
populist authoritarians much, much harder." -- Dannagal G. Young,
University of Delaware
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