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JOUR 2360: History and Principles of American Journalism
3.00 Credits
Webster University
Students learn the historic and contemporary influences on both print and electronic journalism in the American political scene. The course content focuses on key individuals in American media development and their political impact. Prerequisite: junior/senior standing or permission of the instructor.
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JOUR 2360 - History and Principles of American Journalism
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JOUR 2380: Free Expression and the First Amendment
3.00 Credits
Webster University
Students learn the history and application of free expression and the First Amendment, the various areas of free speech, and the pressures to limit such expression. Included are the areas of political dissent, hate speech, funding of the arts, prior restraint, and wartime restrictions.
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JOUR 2380 - Free Expression and the First Amendment
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JOUR 3060: Community Reporting
3.00 Credits
Webster University
Students learn and apply the concepts of local reporting of city government, police, fire, schools, and special business districts. Students are assigned community "beats" and are expected to report regularly with stories in their assigned areas. Prerequisite: JOUR 2140.
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JOUR 3060 - Community Reporting
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JOUR 3080: Global Journalism
3.00 Credits
Webster University
Students learn strategies and techniques used by the United States and foreign countries in the management of domestic and international news. Students listen to and evaluate shortwave broadcasts from world capitals, including Moscow, London, and Beijing. Students learn the different philosophies of freedom of the press operating in international and American news media. May be repeated for credit, if taken at an international campus.
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JOUR 3120: Global Affairs Reporting
3.00 Credits
Webster University
Students learn the role of the foreign correspondent and the structure and importance of global news organizations. Students also examine current international issues and global trouble spots, analyzing how events are covered both in the U.S. media and non-U.S. media. Prerequisite: MEDC 1010.
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JOUR 3120 - Global Affairs Reporting
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JOUR 3130: Feature Writing
3.00 Credits
Webster University
Students learn the longer feature and the interpretative or specialized newspaper or magazine article writing style. Student-written articles from class assignments are submitted for publication on a free-lance basis. Prerequisite: JOUR 2140 OR permission of the instructor.
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JOUR 3130 - Feature Writing
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JOUR 3150: Topics in Modern Media
1.00 - 3.00 Credits
Webster University
This course provides the latitude to feature topics in media and journalism not covered by regularly offered courses. Prerequisite may vary with the topic. May be repeated for credit if content differs.
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JOUR 3150 - Topics in Modern Media
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JOUR 3190: Topics in International Journalism
3.00 Credits
Webster University
This course focuses on a particular facet of international media. Content may vary from semester to semester. For example, it may focus on the British Media System and History one semester, while focusing on Press Freedom from Lenin to Yeltsin in another. Prerequisite: JOUR 3080 OR permission of the instructor.
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JOUR 3190 - Topics in International Journalism
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JOUR 3300: Newspaper Production Workshop
2.00 - 4.00 Credits
Webster University
The course forms the center of the journalism curriculum. In it students learn to apply the journalistic theories, principles, and techniques they have learned in the classroom to newspaper production. Theories of journalism are tested and refined by the everyday practice of getting out the campus newspaper. Students meet several times during the week to gain firsthand experience in developing the skills necessary to produce a readable and attractive publication. Students are required to work a minimum of five hours per week on production of the campus newspaper. Prerequisite: JOUR 2140, JOUR 2170, JOUR 2300, OR permission of the instructor. May be repeated for credit.
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JOUR 3750: Environmental Journalism and Communications
3.00 Credits
Webster University
In this course students learn how journalists, advocacy group spokespersons, and public relations officials communicate on environmental issues. The course provides future environmental reporters with a sensitivity to the language of hazard and risk, as well as technical and quantitative knowledge about environmental issues. For future public information professionals involved with environmental issues, the course will provide insight on how the media reports on the environment. This is a writing course, and students can be expected to research and write on an array of local and national environmental concerns. Prerequisites: JOUR 1030, sophomore standing, SCIN 1520, OR permission of instructor.
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JOUR 3750 - Environmental Journalism and Communications
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