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Richard Lance Keeble, John Tulloch (Hrsg.): Global Literary Journalism (Volume 2)

Rezensiert von Nora Berning

Global Literary JournalismEinzelrezension
Published in 2014, Global Literary Journalism: Exploring the Journalistic Imagination is the sequel of the first volume with the same title, which appeared in 2012. With this second volume, the editors have taken on the difficult task of not only broadening the scope considerably – both in terms of the themes and countries as well as authors covered –, but, moreover, they have attempted to close those gaps of research, which, over the years, have been addressed in the context of the annual conventions of the International Association for Literary Journalism Studies and have emerged as desiderata in the previous volume. These include, for instance, a more detailed analysis of the origins of literary journalism, a critical engagement with female writers and non-elite sources, and a thorough examination of the power of storytelling as well as an investigation of the journalistic imagination as both a central cultural field and a contested terrain, as Richard Lance Keeble writes in the introduction. Mehr

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Tobias Eberwein: Literarischer Journalismus

Rezensiert von Gunter Reus

Literarischer JournalismusEinzelrezension
Wenn etwas in den vergangenen Jahren an den systemtheoretischen Arbeiten zum Journalismus nicht überzeugen konnte, dann war es die Verbannung des Subjekts aus dem journalistischen Geschehen. Allmählich jedoch bildet sich wieder ein Bewusstsein für Kreativität und Verantwortung des Einzelnen heraus. Auch Tobias Eberwein tritt in seiner Dortmunder Dissertation an, den Eigenwillen des Autors zu rehabilitieren. Und er tut es – das ist kühn – mit einem systemtheoretischen Ansatz. Mehr

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Richard Lance Keeble, John Tulloch (Hrsg.): Global Literary Journalism

Rezensiert von Nora Berning

Einzelrezension
Global Literary Journalism is the ambitious effort of twenty-three accomplished scholars to explore the phenomenon of literary journalism – a field occupied by fact, fiction and reportage – worldwide. The volume makes for an interesting read, especially when it is received alongside John S. Bak and Bill Reynold’s Literary Journalism Across the Globe. While the first section on the theory of international literary journalism of Bak and Reynold’s collection of essays could be seen as providing the theoretical basis of the case studies in Keeble and Tulloch’s volume, the second section about journalistic traditions complements the mostly synchronic studies in Global Literary Journalism and compensates, furthermore, for some of its blind spots (e.g. literary journalism in China, Eastern Europe and Africa). Mehr

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