Pulitzer's School : Columbia University's School of Journalism, 1903-2003 /
Main Author: | |
---|---|
Format: | Book |
Language: | English |
Published: |
New York :
Columbia University Press,
©2003.
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=107197 |
Table of Contents:
- Chapter 1: "I have selected Columbia"
- Chapter 2: Schools for Journalists?
- Chapter 3: "Dealing with a wild man"
- Chapter 4: "A posthumous affair"
- Chapter 5: "We will start right away"
- Chapter 6: A building called "journalism"
- Chapter 7: "What journalism will do to Columbia"
- Chapter 8: "If seditiion is to be excluded"
- Chapter 9: Red apple and maraschino cherry
- Chapter 10: The first dean
- Chapter 11: "Ackerman hails stand of press"
- Chapter 12: The graduate school
- Chapter 13: Speaking to cabots
- Chapter 14: "My dear dean"
- Chapter 15: Outpost in chungking
- Chapter 16: "Sweat and tears"
- Chapter 17: Postwar ventures
- Chapter 18: The dean and the prizes
- Chapter 19: "Training ground"
- Chapter 20: "The Pulitzer mandate"
- Chapter 21: From dropout to dean
- Chapter 22: Short-changed
- Chapter 23: "Why a review?"
- Chapter 24: Era of expansion
- Chapter 25: Edging toward the abyss
- Chapter 26: Fallout
- Chapter 27: Desperately seeking a dean
- Chapter 28: "Welcome to the joint"
- Chapter 29: Hohenberg and the prizes
- Chapter 30: Meeting fatigue
- Chapter 31: "It appears you have a new dean"
- Chapter 32: CJR-from new management to old
- Chapter 33: "Sour apples"
- Chapter 34: Showdown
- Chapter 35: To the exits
- Chapter 36: The conglomerate
- Chapter 37: "Deans' Row"
- Chapter 38: Trying to stretch the year
- Chapter 39: "Clearly insufficient"
- Chapter 40: Has the Pulitzer idea survived?