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Julie Golia Newspaper Confessions (Hardback)
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- Book Title
- Newspaper Confessions : a History of Advice Columns in a Pre-Internet Age
- Publication Name
- Newspaper Confessions
- Title
- Newspaper Confessions
- Subtitle
- A History of Advice Columns in a Pre-Internet Age
- Format
- Hardcover
- ISBN-10
- 0197527787
- EAN
- 9780197527788
- ISBN
- 9780197527788
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, Incorporated
- Genre
- History, Social Science
- Topic
- Women, Media Studies, United States / General
- Release Year
- 2021
- Release Date
- 14/10/2021
- Language
- English
- Country/Region of Manufacture
- US
- Item Height
- 1.1in
- Item Length
- 6.3in
- Item Width
- 9.4in
- Item Weight
- 16.2 Oz
- Publication Year
- 2021
- Number of Pages
- 232 Pages
關於產品
Product Information
The first book to trace the history of early advice columns in American newspapers, Newspaper Confessions reveals how advice columnists and contributors established the idea of the virtual confessional to ease the anxieties of modern life, creating a genre that continues to shape the way Americans talk publicly and anonymously about their feelings today.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0197527787
ISBN-13
9780197527788
eBay Product ID (ePID)
14050024625
Product Key Features
Book Title
Newspaper Confessions : a History of Advice Columns in a Pre-Internet Age
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Women, Media Studies, United States / General
Publication Year
2021
Genre
History, Social Science
Number of Pages
232 Pages
Dimensions
Item Length
6.3in
Item Height
1.1in
Item Width
9.4in
Item Weight
16.2 Oz
Additional Product Features
Lc Classification Number
Pn4888.A38g65 2021
Reviews
From Dorothy Dix to Princess Mysteria to Ann Landers, newspaper advice columnists have served as revenue drivers and cultural brokers, developing a democratic and interactive discourse in which women readers lay bare the practical as well as the existential challenges of modern life. In Julie Golia's fine book, these journalists craft self-identities that cloak their ambitions, exercise professional power, proffer advice that challenges as well as supports the statusquo, and develop a genre that is as adaptable as it is therapeutic., "Nevertheless, the author presents a study that is extremely readable, which represents an enrichment for the postcolonial, gender and queer scientific perspective of media, culture and migration history and for further research on the intersectional contexts of readers of color , feminist and queer living environments in America in the first half of the 20th century." -- Isabelle Haffter, Institute for Theater Studies, University of Bern, H-Soz-Kult von "American newspapers began targeting women readers in the 1890s as part of a transition from politically mobilizing readers to delivering consumers to advertisers....Newspapers soon offered a variety of columns on topics ranging from fashion and homemaking to relationships, helping readers navigate a changing society while upholding traditional gender norms. Syndicated columns ran in hundreds of newspapers across the country, and many metropolitan dailies established local columns that sought to create a sense of community among readers, inviting them to share their experiences and counsel. Advice column readers sought empathy, counsel, and a sense of community in an increasingly anonymous society. Golia concludes with a discussion of how social media and online communities have taken up this role today....Recommended. General readers through faculty; professionals." -- Choice "This book would be useful in journalism and mass communication classes." -- Kimberly Wilmot Voss, American Journalism "From Dorothy Dix to Princess Mysteria to Ann Landers, newspaper advice columnists have served as revenue drivers and cultural brokers, developing a democratic and interactive discourse in which women readers lay bare the practical as well as the existential challenges of modern life. In Julie Golia's fine book, these journalists craft self-identities that cloak their ambitions, exercise professional power, proffer advice that challenges as well as supports the status quo, and develop a genre that is as adaptable as it is therapeutic." -- Jennifer Scanlon, Bowdoin College "Julie Golia's Newspaper Confessions is a terrific book. Full of interesting, at times eye-opening details and boasting a fascinating cast of characters, it sheds new light on a form of journalism that has been routinely disparaged, demonstrating its importance and revealing its influence on contemporary online communities." -- Charles L. Ponce de Leon, author of Self-Exposure: Human-Interest Journalism and the Emergence of Celebrity in America "In this engaging study, Julie Golia illuminates how, when, and why Americans--especially women--began to seek advice for their most personal and intimate problems from total strangers writing in mass circulation newspapers. Newspaper Confessions not only traces the changing relationship between newspapers and their readers, but also uncovers the struggles confronting Americans of all backgrounds as they came to terms with modernity." -- Elaine Tyler May, author of Homeward Bound: American Families in the Cold War Era, "Golia...succeeds...[in] showing that advice columns deserve respect as a journalistic form and as a tool for community building in the modernizing United States....Golia's account offers a corrective for predominantly masculine narratives of journalism's professionalization." -- John Nerone, Journal of American History"Nevertheless, the author presents a study that is extremely readable, which represents an enrichment for the postcolonial, gender and queer scientific perspective of media, culture and migration history and for further research on the intersectional contexts of readers of color , feminist and queer living environments in America in the first half of the 20th century." -- Isabelle Haffter, Institute for Theater Studies, University of Bern, H-Soz-Kultvon"American newspapers began targeting women readers in the 1890s as part of a transition from politically mobilizing readers to delivering consumers to advertisers....Newspapers soon offered a variety of columns on topics ranging from fashion and homemaking to relationships, helping readers navigate a changing society while upholding traditional gender norms. Syndicated columns ran in hundreds of newspapers across the country, and many metropolitan dailiesestablished local columns that sought to create a sense of community among readers, inviting them to share their experiences and counsel. Advice column readers sought empathy, counsel, and a sense ofcommunity in an increasingly anonymous society. Golia concludes with a discussion of how social media and online communities have taken up this role today....Recommended. General readers through faculty; professionals." -- Choice"This book would be useful in journalism and mass communication classes." -- Kimberly Wilmot Voss, American Journalism"From Dorothy Dix to Princess Mysteria to Ann Landers, newspaper advice columnists have served as revenue drivers and cultural brokers, developing a democratic and interactive discourse in which women readers lay bare the practical as well as the existential challenges of modern life. In Julie Golia's fine book, these journalists craft self-identities that cloak their ambitions, exercise professional power, proffer advice that challenges as well as supports thestatus quo, and develop a genre that is as adaptable as it is therapeutic." -- Jennifer Scanlon, Bowdoin College"Julie Golia's Newspaper Confessions is a terrific book. Full of interesting, at times eye-opening details and boasting a fascinating cast of characters, it sheds new light on a form of journalism that has been routinely disparaged, demonstrating its importance and revealing its influence on contemporary online communities." -- Charles L. Ponce de Leon, author of Self-Exposure: Human-Interest Journalism and the Emergence of Celebrity in America"In this engaging study, Julie Golia illuminates how, when, and why AmericansDLespecially womenDLbegan to seek advice for their most personal and intimate problems from total strangers writing in mass circulation newspapers. Newspaper Confessions not only traces the changing relationship between newspapers and their readers, but also uncovers the struggles confronting Americans of all backgrounds as they came to terms with modernity." -- Elaine TylerMay, author of Homeward Bound: American Families in the Cold War Era, "Golia...succeeds...[in] showing that advice columns deserve respect as a journalistic form and as a tool for community building in the modernizing United States....Golia's account offers a corrective for predominantly masculine narratives of journalism's professionalization." -- John Nerone, Journal of American History "Nevertheless, the author presents a study that is extremely readable, which represents an enrichment for the postcolonial, gender and queer scientific perspective of media, culture and migration history and for further research on the intersectional contexts of readers of color , feminist and queer living environments in America in the first half of the 20th century." -- Isabelle Haffter, Institute for Theater Studies, University of Bern, H-Soz-Kult von "American newspapers began targeting women readers in the 1890s as part of a transition from politically mobilizing readers to delivering consumers to advertisers....Newspapers soon offered a variety of columns on topics ranging from fashion and homemaking to relationships, helping readers navigate a changing society while upholding traditional gender norms. Syndicated columns ran in hundreds of newspapers across the country, and many metropolitan dailies established local columns that sought to create a sense of community among readers, inviting them to share their experiences and counsel. Advice column readers sought empathy, counsel, and a sense of community in an increasingly anonymous society. Golia concludes with a discussion of how social media and online communities have taken up this role today....Recommended. General readers through faculty; professionals." -- Choice "This book would be useful in journalism and mass communication classes." -- Kimberly Wilmot Voss, American Journalism "From Dorothy Dix to Princess Mysteria to Ann Landers, newspaper advice columnists have served as revenue drivers and cultural brokers, developing a democratic and interactive discourse in which women readers lay bare the practical as well as the existential challenges of modern life. In Julie Golia's fine book, these journalists craft self-identities that cloak their ambitions, exercise professional power, proffer advice that challenges as well as supports the status quo, and develop a genre that is as adaptable as it is therapeutic." -- Jennifer Scanlon, Bowdoin College "Julie Golia's Newspaper Confessions is a terrific book. Full of interesting, at times eye-opening details and boasting a fascinating cast of characters, it sheds new light on a form of journalism that has been routinely disparaged, demonstrating its importance and revealing its influence on contemporary online communities." -- Charles L. Ponce de Leon, author of Self-Exposure: Human-Interest Journalism and the Emergence of Celebrity in America "In this engaging study, Julie Golia illuminates how, when, and why Americans--especially women--began to seek advice for their most personal and intimate problems from total strangers writing in mass circulation newspapers. Newspaper Confessions not only traces the changing relationship between newspapers and their readers, but also uncovers the struggles confronting Americans of all backgrounds as they came to terms with modernity." -- Elaine Tyler May, author of Homeward Bound: American Families in the Cold War Era, "American newspapers began targeting women readers in the 1890s as part of a transition from politically mobilizing readers to delivering consumers to advertisers....Newspapers soon offered a variety of columns on topics ranging from fashion and homemaking to relationships, helping readers navigate a changing society while upholding traditional gender norms. Syndicated columns ran in hundreds of newspapers across the country, and many metropolitan dailies established local columns that sought to create a sense of community among readers, inviting them to share their experiences and counsel. Advice column readers sought empathy, counsel, and a sense of community in an increasingly anonymous society. Golia concludes with a discussion of how social media and online communities have taken up this role today....Recommended. General readers through faculty; professionals." -- Choice "This book would be useful in journalism and mass communication classes." -- Kimberly Wilmot Voss, American Journalism "From Dorothy Dix to Princess Mysteria to Ann Landers, newspaper advice columnists have served as revenue drivers and cultural brokers, developing a democratic and interactive discourse in which women readers lay bare the practical as well as the existential challenges of modern life. In Julie Golia's fine book, these journalists craft self-identities that cloak their ambitions, exercise professional power, proffer advice that challenges as well as supports the status quo, and develop a genre that is as adaptable as it is therapeutic." -- Jennifer Scanlon, Bowdoin College "Julie Golia's Newspaper Confessions is a terrific book. Full of interesting, at times eye-opening details and boasting a fascinating cast of characters, it sheds new light on a form of journalism that has been routinely disparaged, demonstrating its importance and revealing its influence on contemporary online communities." -- Charles L. Ponce de Leon, author of Self-Exposure: Human-Interest Journalism and the Emergence of Celebrity in America "In this engaging study, Julie Golia illuminates how, when, and why Americans--especially women--began to seek advice for their most personal and intimate problems from total strangers writing in mass circulation newspapers. Newspaper Confessions not only traces the changing relationship between newspapers and their readers, but also uncovers the struggles confronting Americans of all backgrounds as they came to terms with modernity." -- Elaine Tyler May, author of Homeward Bound: American Families in the Cold War Era, "This book would be useful in journalism and mass communication classes." -- Kimberly Wilmot Voss, American Journalism "From Dorothy Dix to Princess Mysteria to Ann Landers, newspaper advice columnists have served as revenue drivers and cultural brokers, developing a democratic and interactive discourse in which women readers lay bare the practical as well as the existential challenges of modern life. In Julie Golia's fine book, these journalists craft self-identities that cloak their ambitions, exercise professional power, proffer advice that challenges as well as supports the status quo, and develop a genre that is as adaptable as it is therapeutic." -- Jennifer Scanlon, Bowdoin College "Julie Golia's Newspaper Confessions is a terrific book. Full of interesting, at times eye-opening details and boasting a fascinating cast of characters, it sheds new light on a form of journalism that has been routinely disparaged, demonstrating its importance and revealing its influence on contemporary online communities." -- Charles L. Ponce de Leon, author of Self-Exposure: Human-Interest Journalism and the Emergence of Celebrity in America "In this engaging study, Julie Golia illuminates how, when, and why Americans--especially women--began to seek advice for their most personal and intimate problems from total strangers writing in mass circulation newspapers. Newspaper Confessions not only traces the changing relationship between newspapers and their readers, but also uncovers the struggles confronting Americans of all backgrounds as they came to terms with modernity." -- Elaine Tyler May, author of Homeward Bound: American Families in the Cold War Era, "From Dorothy Dix to Princess Mysteria to Ann Landers, newspaper advice columnists have served as revenue drivers and cultural brokers, developing a democratic and interactive discourse in which women readers lay bare the practical as well as the existential challenges of modern life. In Julie Golia's fine book, these journalists craft self-identities that cloak their ambitions, exercise professional power, proffer advice that challenges as well as supports the status quo, and develop a genre that is as adaptable as it is therapeutic." -- Jennifer Scanlon, Bowdoin College "Julie Golia's Newspaper Confessions is a terrific book. Full of interesting, at times eye-opening details and boasting a fascinating cast of characters, it sheds new light on a form of journalism that has been routinely disparaged, demonstrating its importance and revealing its influence on contemporary online communities." -- Charles L. Ponce de Leon, author of Self-Exposure: Human-Interest Journalism and the Emergence of Celebrity in America "In this engaging study, Julie Golia illuminates how, when, and why Americansespecially womenbegan to seek advice for their most personal and intimate problems from total strangers writing in mass circulation newspapers. Newspaper Confessions not only traces the changing relationship between newspapers and their readers, but also uncovers the struggles confronting Americans of all backgrounds as they came to terms with modernity." -- Elaine Tyler May, author of Homeward Bound: American Families in the Cold War Era, "From Dorothy Dix to Princess Mysteria to Ann Landers, newspaper advice columnists have served as revenue drivers and cultural brokers, developing a democratic and interactive discourse in which women readers lay bare the practical as well as the existential challenges of modern life. In Julie Golia's fine book, these journalists craft self-identities that cloak their ambitions, exercise professional power, proffer advice that challenges as well as supports the status quo, and develop a genre that is as adaptable as it is therapeutic." -- Jennifer Scanlon, Bowdoin College "Julie Golia's Newspaper Confessions is a terrific book. Full of interesting, at times eye-opening details and boasting a fascinating cast of characters, it sheds new light on a form of journalism that has been routinely disparaged, demonstrating its importance and revealing its influence on contemporary online communities." -- Charles L. Ponce de Leon, author of Self-Exposure: Human-Interest Journalism and the Emergence of Celebrity in America "In this engaging study, Julie Golia illuminates how, when, and why Americans--especially women--began to seek advice for their most personal and intimate problems from total strangers writing in mass circulation newspapers. Newspaper Confessions not only traces the changing relationship between newspapers and their readers, but also uncovers the struggles confronting Americans of all backgrounds as they came to terms with modernity." -- Elaine Tyler May, author of Homeward Bound: American Families in the Cold War Era, "Golia...succeeds...[in] showing that advice columns deserve respect as a journalistic form and as a tool for community building in the modernizing United States....Golia's account offers a corrective for predominantly masculine narratives of journalism's professionalization." -- John Nerone, Journal of American History"Nevertheless, the author presents a study that is extremely readable, which represents an enrichment for the postcolonial, gender and queer scientific perspective of media, culture and migration history and for further research on the intersectional contexts of readers of color , feminist and queer living environments in America in the first half of the 20th century." -- Isabelle Haffter, Institute for Theater Studies, University of Bern, H-Soz-Kult von"American newspapers began targeting women readers in the 1890s as part of a transition from politically mobilizing readers to delivering consumers to advertisers....Newspapers soon offered a variety of columns on topics ranging from fashion and homemaking to relationships, helping readers navigate a changing society while upholding traditional gender norms. Syndicated columns ran in hundreds of newspapers across the country, and many metropolitan dailies established local columns that sought to create a sense of community among readers, inviting them to share their experiences and counsel. Advice column readers sought empathy, counsel, and a sense of community in an increasingly anonymous society. Golia concludes with a discussion of how social media and online communities have taken up this role today....Recommended. General readers through faculty; professionals." -- Choice"This book would be useful in journalism and mass communication classes." -- Kimberly Wilmot Voss, American Journalism"From Dorothy Dix to Princess Mysteria to Ann Landers, newspaper advice columnists have served as revenue drivers and cultural brokers, developing a democratic and interactive discourse in which women readers lay bare the practical as well as the existential challenges of modern life. In Julie Golia's fine book, these journalists craft self-identities that cloak their ambitions, exercise professional power, proffer advice that challenges as well as supports the status quo, and develop a genre that is as adaptable as it is therapeutic." -- Jennifer Scanlon, Bowdoin College"Julie Golia's Newspaper Confessions is a terrific book. Full of interesting, at times eye-opening details and boasting a fascinating cast of characters, it sheds new light on a form of journalism that has been routinely disparaged, demonstrating its importance and revealing its influence on contemporary online communities." -- Charles L. Ponce de Leon, author of Self-Exposure: Human-Interest Journalism and the Emergence of Celebrity in America"In this engaging study, Julie Golia illuminates how, when, and why AmericansDLespecially womenDLbegan to seek advice for their most personal and intimate problems from total strangers writing in mass circulation newspapers. Newspaper Confessions not only traces the changing relationship between newspapers and their readers, but also uncovers the struggles confronting Americans of all backgrounds as they came to terms with modernity." -- Elaine Tyler May, author of Homeward Bound: American Families in the Cold War Era, "Golia...succeeds...[in] showing that advice columns deserve respect as a journalistic form and as a tool for community building in the modernizing United States....Golia's account offers a corrective for predominantly masculine narratives of journalism's professionalization." -- John Nerone, Journal of American History"Nevertheless, the author presents a study that is extremely readable, which represents an enrichment for the postcolonial, gender and queer scientific perspective of media, culture and migration history and for further research on the intersectional contexts of readers of color , feminist and queer living environments in America in the first half of the 20th century." -- Isabelle Haffter, Institute for Theater Studies, University of Bern, H-Soz-Kult von"American newspapers began targeting women readers in the 1890s as part of a transition from politically mobilizing readers to delivering consumers to advertisers....Newspapers soon offered a variety of columns on topics ranging from fashion and homemaking to relationships, helping readers navigate a changing society while upholding traditional gender norms. Syndicated columns ran in hundreds of newspapers across the country, and many metropolitan dailies established local columns that sought to create a sense of community among readers, inviting them to share their experiences and counsel. Advice column readers sought empathy, counsel, and a sense of community in an increasingly anonymous society. Golia concludes with a discussion of how social media and online communities have taken up this role today....Recommended. General readers through faculty; professionals." -- Choice"This book would be useful in journalism and mass communication classes." -- Kimberly Wilmot Voss, American Journalism"From Dorothy Dix to Princess Mysteria to Ann Landers, newspaper advice columnists have served as revenue drivers and cultural brokers, developing a democratic and interactive discourse in which women readers lay bare the practical as well as the existential challenges of modern life. In Julie Golia's fine book, these journalists craft self-identities that cloak their ambitions, exercise professional power, proffer advice that challenges as well as supports the status quo, and develop a genre that is as adaptable as it is therapeutic." -- Jennifer Scanlon, Bowdoin College"Julie Golia's Newspaper Confessions is a terrific book. Full of interesting, at times eye-opening details and boasting a fascinating cast of characters, it sheds new light on a form of journalism that has been routinely disparaged, demonstrating its importance and revealing its influence on contemporary online communities." -- Charles L. Ponce de Leon, author of Self-Exposure: Human-Interest Journalism and the Emergence of Celebrity in America"In this engaging study, Julie Golia illuminates how, when, and why Americans'e"especially women'e"began to seek advice for their most personal and intimate problems from total strangers writing in mass circulation newspapers. Newspaper Confessions not only traces the changing relationship between newspapers and their readers, but also uncovers the struggles confronting Americans of all backgrounds as they came to terms with modernity." -- Elaine Tyler May, author of Homeward Bound: American Families in the Cold War Era, "Golia...succeeds...[in] showing that advice columns deserve respect as a journalistic form and as a tool for community building in the modernizing United States....Golia's account offers a corrective for predominantly masculine narratives of journalism's professionalization." -- John Nerone, Journal of American History"Nevertheless, the author presents a study that is extremely readable, which represents an enrichment for the postcolonial, gender and queer scientific perspective of media, culture and migration history and for further research on the intersectional contexts of readers of color , feminist and queer living environments in America in the first half of the 20th century." -- Isabelle Haffter, Institute for Theater Studies, University of Bern, H-Soz-Kult von"American newspapers began targeting women readers in the 1890s as part of a transition from politically mobilizing readers to delivering consumers to advertisers....Newspapers soon offered a variety of columns on topics ranging from fashion and homemaking to relationships, helping readers navigate a changing society while upholding traditional gender norms. Syndicated columns ran in hundreds of newspapers across the country, and many metropolitan dailies established local columns that sought to create a sense of community among readers, inviting them to share their experiences and counsel. Advice column readers sought empathy, counsel, and a sense of community in an increasingly anonymous society. Golia concludes with a discussion of how social media and online communities have taken up this role today....Recommended. General readers through faculty; professionals." -- Choice"This book would be useful in journalism and mass communication classes." -- Kimberly Wilmot Voss, American Journalism"From Dorothy Dix to Princess Mysteria to Ann Landers, newspaper advice columnists have served as revenue drivers and cultural brokers, developing a democratic and interactive discourse in which women readers lay bare the practical as well as the existential challenges of modern life. In Julie Golia's fine book, these journalists craft self-identities that cloak their ambitions, exercise professional power, proffer advice that challenges as well as supports the status quo, and develop a genre that is as adaptable as it is therapeutic." -- Jennifer Scanlon, Bowdoin College"Julie Golia's Newspaper Confessions is a terrific book. Full of interesting, at times eye-opening details and boasting a fascinating cast of characters, it sheds new light on a form of journalism that has been routinely disparaged, demonstrating its importance and revealing its influence on contemporary online communities." -- Charles L. Ponce de Leon, author of Self-Exposure: Human-Interest Journalism and the Emergence of Celebrity in America"In this engaging study, Julie Golia illuminates how, when, and why Americans--especially women--began to seek advice for their most personal and intimate problems from total strangers writing in mass circulation newspapers. Newspaper Confessions not only traces the changing relationship between newspapers and their readers, but also uncovers the struggles confronting Americans of all backgrounds as they came to terms with modernity." -- Elaine Tyler May, author of Homeward Bound: American Families in the Cold War Era
Table of Content
Acknowledgments Introduction Ch. 1: Making Advice Modern: The Birth of the Newspaper Advice Column Ch. 2: America's Confessional: Early Twentieth-Century Advice Columns and their Readers Ch. 3: Queen of Heartaches: The Newspaper Advice Columnist as Icon and Journalist Ch. 4: Advising the Race: Princess Mysteria and the Black Feminist Advice Tradition Ch. 5: The Modern "Experience": Loneliness, Interactivity, and the Virtual Community Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
Lccn
2020-048678
Dewey Decimal
070.444
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
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不丹, 也門, 以色列, 俄羅斯聯邦, 利比亞, 墨西哥, 奧地利, 委內瑞拉, 寮國, 巴西, 巴貝多, 德國, 意大利, 愛爾蘭, 新喀里多尼亞, 汶萊, 法國, 法屬圭亞那, 法屬玻里尼西亞, 澳洲, 烏克蘭, 瑞士, 瓜德羅普島, 留尼汪島, 白俄羅斯, 美國, 英國, 荷蘭, 西班牙, 阿富汗, 馬提尼克島
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物品編號 315057246237 的銷售稅
物品編號 315057246237 的銷售稅
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Fast shipping, great seller! Many Thanks
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100% great service-always!