The Insider: How the Kiplinger Newsletter Bridged Washington and Wall Street: Journalism and Democracy
Autor Rob Wellsen Limba Engleză Paperback – 25 noi 2022
More than just a pioneering business journalist, Kiplinger emerged as a quiet but powerful link between the worlds of Presidents Hoover and Roosevelt, and used his Letter to play a little-known but influential role in the New Deal. Part journalism history, part biography, and part democratic chronicle, The Insider offers a well-written and deeply researched portrayal of how Kiplinger not only developed a widely read newsletter that launched a business publishing empire but also how he forged a new role for the journalist as political actor.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781625347039
ISBN-10: 1625347030
Pagini: 272
Ilustrații: 9 illus.
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.31 kg
Editura: University of Massachusetts Press
Colecția University of Massachusetts Press
Seria Journalism and Democracy
ISBN-10: 1625347030
Pagini: 272
Ilustrații: 9 illus.
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.31 kg
Editura: University of Massachusetts Press
Colecția University of Massachusetts Press
Seria Journalism and Democracy
Notă biografică
ROB WELLS is visiting associate professor at the Philip Merrill College of Journalism at the University of Maryland.
Cuprins
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Chapter 1
“Pound My Beat and My Typewriter”
Chapter 2
A Bridge between Wall Street and Washington
Chapter 3
A Two-Way Street
Chapter 4
Fetching Information and Guidance
Chapter 5
A Battle with “Economic Royalists”
Chapter 6
“They Seem Reasonable”
Chapter 7
The Promise of Independent Journalism
Notes
Index
Introduction
Chapter 1
“Pound My Beat and My Typewriter”
Chapter 2
A Bridge between Wall Street and Washington
Chapter 3
A Two-Way Street
Chapter 4
Fetching Information and Guidance
Chapter 5
A Battle with “Economic Royalists”
Chapter 6
“They Seem Reasonable”
Chapter 7
The Promise of Independent Journalism
Notes
Index
Recenzii
“The Kiplinger Washington Letter broke ground by offering business leaders compact analysis of the intersection between government and business. Wells argues that this two-way communication between the newsletter and its audience was quite different from mainstream journalism. . .by demystifying the intersection of economics, business, and government, Kiplinger helped democratize financial markets and encouraged more responsible and accountable business practices.”—J. Bekken, CHOICE
“Wells has once again broadened the aperture of journalism history to encompass a long-established and vibrant form of journalism on which scholars rarely focus. The wider the lens of journalism history can be, the deeper our understanding of its role will be.”—Elliot King, H-Net
“W.M. Kiplinger’s life and work have never been studied in depth by historians of journalism—until now, in a new scholarly book by Professor [Rob] Wells . . . The book focuses on Kiplinger’s work in the 1930s, a chaotic, contentious time in America.”—Kiplinger's
“Politico, Axios, and Substack are rightly heralded for offering innovative newsletters, distinguished by insider accounts, smart brevity, and personal voice. But Wells makes a compelling case that The Kiplinger Washington Newsletter combined all these elements in the 1930s. Like its topic, The Insider is insightful, analytical, and highly readable.”—James T. Hamilton, author of Democracy’s Detectives: The Economics of Investigative Journalism
“Kiplinger, his newsletter, and his news coverage were all important in this country’s journalism history and there has been little historical research on them. Drawing on sources that have not previously been used, including company archives and personal letters between Kiplinger and New Deal officials, The Insider is a significant contribution.”—Chris Roush, author of The Future of Business Journalism: Why It Matters for Wall Street and Main Street
“With compelling detail, The Insider tells the story of one of financial journalism’s most important—but elusive—historical figures. Willard Kiplinger forged a unique form of journalism and established a veritable dynasty, yet he has remained largely unknown to media scholars. Rob Wells corrects that with masterful writing and expert analysis. This book is a must-read for historians and anyone interested in understanding a pivotal period for US capitalism.”—Tracy Lucht, author of Sylvia Porter: America's Original Personal Finance Columnist
“Wells has once again broadened the aperture of journalism history to encompass a long-established and vibrant form of journalism on which scholars rarely focus. The wider the lens of journalism history can be, the deeper our understanding of its role will be.”—Elliot King, H-Net
“W.M. Kiplinger’s life and work have never been studied in depth by historians of journalism—until now, in a new scholarly book by Professor [Rob] Wells . . . The book focuses on Kiplinger’s work in the 1930s, a chaotic, contentious time in America.”—Kiplinger's
“Politico, Axios, and Substack are rightly heralded for offering innovative newsletters, distinguished by insider accounts, smart brevity, and personal voice. But Wells makes a compelling case that The Kiplinger Washington Newsletter combined all these elements in the 1930s. Like its topic, The Insider is insightful, analytical, and highly readable.”—James T. Hamilton, author of Democracy’s Detectives: The Economics of Investigative Journalism
“Kiplinger, his newsletter, and his news coverage were all important in this country’s journalism history and there has been little historical research on them. Drawing on sources that have not previously been used, including company archives and personal letters between Kiplinger and New Deal officials, The Insider is a significant contribution.”—Chris Roush, author of The Future of Business Journalism: Why It Matters for Wall Street and Main Street
“With compelling detail, The Insider tells the story of one of financial journalism’s most important—but elusive—historical figures. Willard Kiplinger forged a unique form of journalism and established a veritable dynasty, yet he has remained largely unknown to media scholars. Rob Wells corrects that with masterful writing and expert analysis. This book is a must-read for historians and anyone interested in understanding a pivotal period for US capitalism.”—Tracy Lucht, author of Sylvia Porter: America's Original Personal Finance Columnist