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Mizzou JOURN 3000 - Penny Press

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JOURN 3000 1st Edition Lecture 10Outline of Last LectureI. Changes in printing Outline of Current LectureI. Penny PressCurrent LecturePenny Press New York Tribune Founded by Horace Greeley in 1841 Greeley a Whig, but serves the common people; advocate of ‘beneficent capitalism;’ but also a student of socialism  Believed his paper should promote culture, stimulate ideas  Less circulation than the Herald and Sun Tribune produced a highly popular weekly edition  The penny paper model spreads  Philadelphia Daily Transcript (1835)  Boston Daily Times (1836) Baltimore Sun (1837) New Orleans Picayune (1837) New York Times (1851)  OrganizationThese notes represent a detailed interpretation of the professor’s lecture. GradeBuddy is best used as a supplement to your own notes, not as a substitute. Staff includes reporters Gathering information: transmission, competition Paper divided into ‘pages’ (sports, money, reviews, etc.)  Street distribution system Distribution system to countryside  Clerks handle advertisements, subscriptions Organizational growth of the newspaper  Henceforth, a huge investment required Industrial production of the newspaper  Role Conceptions Entertain readers, provide vicarious thrill  Inform Mirror reader interests  Challenge elites  Serve populist cause  Serve large audience  Make money  Telegraph invented in 1837 New York dailies cooperate in news gathering in 1846  New York Harbor News Association forms in 1848 Five New York dailies pool resources to gather, send news via telegraph, 1849 Seven papers form, control the Associated Press Sold news to other papers in Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, the South Press Associations AP negotiates preferred treatment, rates for member papers with Western Union AP form deals with foreign news agencies AP criticized for monopoly conditions  Marketplace of Ideas Economic barriers to entry Economic competition based on speed Anti-competitive efforts via press associations Some publishers push a populist agenda, rights of middle and working classes Economies of scale shift contours of the marketplace of


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