Browsing by Subject "journalism"

Now showing 1 - 14 of 14
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    Altar de Muertos
    (2016-11-01) Discussing México (DIME); The Knight Center for Journalism
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    Bulletin of the University of Texas, Number 207
    (University of Texas at Austin, 1911-11-15) University of Texas at Austin
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    Bulletin of the University of Texas, Number 469
    (University of Texas at Austin, 1913-06-15) University of Texas at Austin
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    Gulf Coast Vigil
    (2020-05) Rahimian, Saba
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    Journalism Argentine Style: A Semester in Buenos Aires
    (Teresa Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies, 2007) Alonso, Paul
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    LLILAS Hosts Haiti Photo Exhibit
    (Teresa Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies, 2011) LLILAS staff
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    A Reading of Urdu Satire
    (Hindi Urdu Flagship, 2008-10-08) Hussain, Mutjaba
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    The silencing of Mexico's journalists
    (2012) Romero, Lynn
    An explanation of Mexico’s current media trends, especially the murder of journalists, through an in-depth analysis of the ways in which Mexican media was shaped by PRI-party dominance, by a shift in political ideals beginning in the late 1980’s, and by the emergence of a monumental drug-war.
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    The Sad Monologue of a Real Journalist
    (ORANGE Magazine, 2021-06-24) Cardenas, Cat
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    They Always Get Our Story Wrong”: Addressing Social Justice Activists’ News Distrust Through Solidarity Reporting
    (Media and Communication, 2023-12) Varma, Anita; Limov, Brad; Cabas‐Mijares, Ayleen
    This study positions social justice activists’ objections to dominant reporting norms as a catalyst for critically reassessing these norms and their connection to diminishing trust in US journalism. Based on a conceptual application of discourse ethics to journalism and qualitative analysis of 28 in‐depth interviews with social justice activists, we examine how par‐ ticipants experience and evaluate mainstream coverage of social justice, and why they think journalism could improve its trustworthiness through practices consistent with solidarity reporting norms.
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    Unsettled
    (2020-05) Harralson, Clio
    Unsettled explores the emotions underlying the transformation of Austin, Texas. I engage in practice-led research, using photography as a form of investigation; the resulting candids, portraits, and city scenes express what words alone cannot. In Unsettled, I pose the question, “How do you feel about change in Austin?” People respond in unpredictable ways, and the stories told in the photographs raise more questions than answers. In Unsettled, I share my photographic research with readers, but I do not offer a definitive conclusion. It ultimately becomes up to readers to answer for themselves, “How do you feel about change in Austin?
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    When Life Doesn't Work: The Ethics and Conflict of Texas Law on Medical Futility
    (2021-05) Justin, Raga
    This thesis is a journalistic exploration of one Texas policy that regulates issues of  medical futility and end-of- life care. The Texas Advance Directives Act provides a mechanism to resolve dispu tes around life- sustaining treatment when surrogate decision makers clash with doctors as to the b est outcome for a patient. The policy is a complex and oft- misunderstood one. Advocates, mostly on the medical and institutional side, have f ought in numerous legislative sessions to keep it; its naysayers are a small, but voc al minority.  In this paper, I intend to provide a clear overview of the Act and reveal how it has im pacted stakeholders in the state. The bulk of research comes from interviews with  many academic experts, advocates, politicians, doctors and family members. I first  outline the history of the Texas Advance Directives Act and give contextual informat ion about its passage, reform efforts, and comparative laws and policies in other sta tes. Then, I examine the ethical and professional obligations of those in medicine, e specially when it comes to medical futility. Finally, I analyze the Texas Advance Dire ctives Act through religious, ethical and legal views –  three very different but vital lenses in determining the efficacy of this law and how it  should be, if at all, amended.