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Hearst's use of yellow journalism techniques in his New York Journal to whip up popular support for U.S. military adventurism in Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines in 1898 was also criticized in Upton Sinclair's 1919 book, The Brass Check: A Study of American Journalism. According to Sinclair, Hearst's newspapers distorted world events and ...
An English magazine in 1898 noted, "All American journalism is not 'yellow', though all strictly 'up-to-date' yellow journalism is American!" [6] The term was coined in the mid-1890s to characterize the sensational journalism in the circulation war between Joseph Pulitzer's New York World and William Randolph Hearst's New York Journal. The ...
Maria Ceres P. Doyo is a Filipino journalist, author, human rights activist, and feminist [1] best known as a columnist and staff writer for the Philippine Daily Inquirer, [2] for her numerous books on Philippine journalism, [3] [4] and for the historical impact of her investigative reports during the martial law under Ferdinand Marcos.
Tabloid journalism is a popular style of largely sensationalist journalism, which takes its name from the tabloid newspaper format: a small-sized newspaper also known as a half broadsheet. [1] The size became associated with sensationalism, and tabloid journalism replaced the earlier label of yellow journalism and scandal sheets . [ 2 ]
The first code of ethics for journalists was created in 1923. [ 6 ] By 1923, the FBI had a report on The Brass Check in its files, and a memorandum in the file noted that the directing manager of the Associated Press "has in his possession a confidential report on the book, The Brass Check ."
The Black Legend propagation, black propaganda and yellow journalism were rampant in the last two decades of Spanish Colonial Period [39] [40] and throughout the American Colonial Period. [ n 3 ] [ n 4 ] Manuel L. Quezon , on his speech for the Philippine Assembly at the US Congress in October 1914 stated that [ n 5 ]
Journalism during the Marcos dictatorship in the Philippines—a fourteen year period between the declaration of Martial Law in September 1972 until the People Power Revolution in February 1986—was heavily restricted under the dictatorial rule of President Ferdinand Marcos in order to suppress political opposition and prevent criticism of his administration.
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