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CONTENTS |
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CONTENTS:-
Part 1: Journalism:
1. Introduction.
2. British and American Journalism: Synoptic View.
3. Origin and Development of Press in India.
4. The Indian Language Press.
Part 2: Media Laws:
5. Media Laws.
6. Electronic Media Laws.
7. Ethics, Laws and Codes for Advertising: Famous Cases of Sedition. |
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DESCRIPTION |
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| During the course of my teaching in college of communication, which I continue to do, and elsewhere on assignment concerning not only communication but also management where one of the important subjects is business communication and the process takes route through the techniques and methodology to prepare students not only managers but also marketers and leaders, I was confronted with an urgent and difficult situation, particularly in regard to my first Love -Journalism; It had two aspects before me. First, there was shortage of books on Journalism with Indian content. Secondly, there is fall in standard of education. While the second aspect is for the government as long-term policy, I thought of writing books on Journalism, with divine inspiration through Dr. Jai Narain Sharma. The present book covers history from the earliest times to the present. Others will be on Writing, reporting and editing. My view of history is that even restrictive or repressive laws and regulations enforced from time to time in the past, particularly during the Raj days, also constitute history as they, in their application, have either suppressed or encouraged the press. Therefore, the book has been divided into two Parts: the first part consists of the developments other than press laws, and the second part contains all important Press Laws, ordinances, reports, codes, etc. The first of the seven chapters contains theoretical framework like the concept, principles and definitions, etc. In the second chapter, very brief history of British and American Journalism has been given for background how various developments in journalism took place in those countries. Journalism in the western model came to India very late, and that, too, through European editorship. In the subsequent chapters, the developments of Indian Press have been given covering important topics and situations and persons. Available relevant literature on the subject has been of immense help in writing the book with recorded facts. |
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