Towards a History of Portuguese Journalism — II

Authors

Carla Baptista (ed)
Universidade Nova de Lisboa, ICNOVA, Portugal
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8188-3567
Jorge Pedro Sousa (ed)
Universidade Fernando Pessoa, Universidade NOVA de Lisboa, ICNOVA, Portugal
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0814-6779
Celiana Azevedo (ed)
Universidade Nova de Lisboa, ICNOVA, Portugal
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1768-2525

Synopsis

Towards a History of Portuguese Journalism volume II is part of the project with the same title initiated in 2019, financed by FCT. The 28 chapters partially translate the papers presented at the II international conference organized by ICNOVA in October 2020, in Lisbon. Divided into 9 parts, it presents research developed around the topics of journalism history, history of the press, history of the news agencies, history of iconographic journalism, of radio journalism, television journalism, cyber journalism, and of Portuguese journalism in the world. Mostly based in Portugal, it also includes texts about newspapers published in Macau and the United States. Ranging from the XIX to the XXI century, it approaches topics like the training of journalists, the main news magazines during monarch, republican and democratic regimes, the legal and political conditions surrounding the profession, and multiple case studies focused on publications or protagonists. Some texts are grounded in contemporary problematics, such as digital photography, the ombudsmen’s experience in the public radio, and sensationalistic journalistic practices in the private television channels. This book contributes to a better understanding of historical events and trends, involving legal, economic, political, and cultural conditions influencing journalistic production and reception.

Chapters

  • Introduction
    Carla Baptista, Jorge Pedro Sousa, Celiana Azevedo
  • On the training of journalists: 1880-1925
    Ana Teresa Peixinho
  • The training of journalists at the turning of eight hundred to nine hundred Ana Teresa
    Ana Teresa Peixinho, Luís Augusto Costa Dias
  • 19th century journalism: from the Monarchy to the Republic
    Helena Lima
  • The Portuguese journalistic fervour in the Liberal Revolution of 1820
    Eurico José Gomes Dias
  • Magazines of the Monarchy and The First Republic: A contribution to the history of the Portuguese press
    Jorge Pedro Sousa, Celiana Azevedo
  • The illustrated press in Portugal after the Ultimatum: a case study of the periodical Africa Illustrada (1892-1893)
    Bruna Oliveira Santiago
  • The press and public opinion of Guimarães in the face of the English Ultimatum of 1890
    Duarte de Babo Marinho, Nuno Bessa Moreira
  • Portuguese literary journalism: history, journalists and written reportage
    Manuel João de Carvalho Coutinho
  • The Catholic press combat action in the First Republic (1910-1926): a look at the “religious war” in which it plunged the country
    Paulo Bruno Alves
  • A look over the periodical press about music in the 1920’s, in Portugal
    Mariana Calado
  • Chaplains out of line — texts written by chaplains that opposed government policies in soldier newspapers during the Portuguese Colonial War
    Jair Rattner
  • Commandos at a crossroad: how the April 1974 Revolution was presented by the Angola Commandos Training Center magazine
    Jair Rattner
  • Public sector press and private initiative in the post-Revolutionary period: the Portuguese weekly newspapers case
    Helena Lima
  • A militant newsmagazine: Opção (1976-78)
    Carla Rodrigues Cardoso
  • The Portuguese/in Portugal news agencies: A contribution to their history
    José das Candeias Sales, Susana Mota
  • Photojournalism during Sidonism: study of the news values of Ilustração Portuguesa (1917-1918)
    Jorge Pedro Sousa, Helena Lima, Fátima Lopes Cardoso
  • Digital photography: Changes in the way of seeing and in the production routines of Portuguese photojournalists at the beginning of a new millennium
    Fátima Lopes Cardoso
  • Singularities of Portuguese journalism in the United States: language, diplomacy and advertising (1920-1940)
    Alberto Pena-Rodríguez
  • Freedom of the Portuguese press during the transition period in Macau
    Clara Gomes
  • Rádio Clube Português and the Spanish Civil War
    Fernando Neves
  • Radio training and teaching in the 1980s: the contribution of pirate radio stations
    Ana Isabel Reis
  • Considering radio information through the ombudsman listener’s reports
    Rogério Santos
  • Between Salazar and Caetano: The political and propagandistic action of Estado Novo in RTP
    Celiana Azevedo, Catarina Valada, Joana Gil, Maria Leonor Moura, Pedro Alves Godinho
  • Information programmes on RTP’s second channel: from 1992 to 2001
    Anabela de Sousa Lopes, Manuel João de Carvalho Coutinho
  • Sensationalism in the Portuguese primetime: The impact of CMTV on crime reporting on news shows from RTP1, SIC, and TVI
    Caroline Ribeiro de Almeida, Ilo Aguiar Reginaldo Alexandre
  • Proximity cyberjournalism and convergence in a newsroom: the case of the new digital image of the Jornal da Beira (Viseu, 1921-nowadays)
    Paulo Bruno Alves
  • Brief biographical analysis of José Tengarrinha (1932-2018): historiographical options and the História da Imprensa Periódica as a possible axis
    Duarte de Babo Marinho, Nuno Bessa Moreira
  • Evoking the pioneering role of Augusto Xavier da Silva Pereira in the path of the History of Journalism in Portugal
    Eurico José Gomes Dias, Nuno Bessa Moreira

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Published

March 19, 2021

Series

Details about this monograph

ISBN-13 (15)

978-989-9048-05-8

doi

10.34619/yy3x-lhy4