Barbie Zelizer is a former journalist and the Raymond Williams Professor of Communication, and the Director of the Scholars Program in Culture and Communication at the Annenberg School for Communication.Pablo J. Boczkowski is Hamad Bin Khalifa Al-Thani Professor in the Department of Communication Studies and Director of the Center for Latinx Digital Media at Northwestern University.C.W Anderson is Professor of Media and Communication at the University of Leeds.

“The Journalism Manifesto is a short, yet powerful journey. In only five chapters and 122 pages, Zelizer, Boczkowski, and Anderson provide a tour de force that should give journalism studies scholars and audiences the grace to pause. Have we been doing our best to seek equitable and inclusive futures? Have we responded to the elites, norms, and audiences of journalism with a keen eye and attention toward social justice? What role should those marginalized for decades (and centuries) play in a new journalism? Can we burn the institutional box journalism resides within and from its ashes, like a phoenix, establish something new? The authors tackle these questions with such tremendous intellect and accessibility. And because of that, and so much more, this book belongs on bookshelves and to be taught in classrooms.”Journal of Communication Inquiry

• Acknowledgments Chapter 1. Journalism in the Imagination and on the GroundChapter 2. ElitesChapter 3. NormsChapter 4. AudiencesChapter 5. Reform or Revolution? References

Barbie Zelizer is a former journalist and the Raymond Williams Professor of Communication, and the Director of the Scholars Program in Culture and Communication at the Annenberg School for Communication.Pablo J. Boczkowski is Hamad Bin Khalifa Al-Thani Professor in the Department of Communication Studies and Director of the Center for Latinx Digital Media at Northwestern University.C.W Anderson is Professor of Media and Communication at the University of Leeds.

“The Journalism Manifesto is a short, yet powerful journey. In only five chapters and 122 pages, Zelizer, Boczkowski, and Anderson provide a tour de force that should give journalism studies scholars and audiences the grace to pause. Have we been doing our best to seek equitable and inclusive futures? Have we responded to the elites, norms, and audiences of journalism with a keen eye and attention toward social justice? What role should those marginalized for decades (and centuries) play in a new journalism? Can we burn the institutional box journalism resides within and from its ashes, like a phoenix, establish something new? The authors tackle these questions with such tremendous intellect and accessibility. And because of that, and so much more, this book belongs on bookshelves and to be taught in classrooms.”Journal of Communication Inquiry

• Acknowledgments Chapter 1. Journalism in the Imagination and on the GroundChapter 2. ElitesChapter 3. NormsChapter 4. AudiencesChapter 5. Reform or Revolution? References

Barbie Zelizer is a former journalist and the Raymond Williams Professor of Communication, and the Director of the Scholars Program in Culture and Communication at the Annenberg School for Communication.Pablo J. Boczkowski is Hamad Bin Khalifa Al-Thani Professor in the Department of Communication Studies and Director of the Center for Latinx Digital Media at Northwestern University.C.W Anderson is Professor of Media and Communication at the University of Leeds.

“The Journalism Manifesto is a short, yet powerful journey. In only five chapters and 122 pages, Zelizer, Boczkowski, and Anderson provide a tour de force that should give journalism studies scholars and audiences the grace to pause. Have we been doing our best to seek equitable and inclusive futures? Have we responded to the elites, norms, and audiences of journalism with a keen eye and attention toward social justice? What role should those marginalized for decades (and centuries) play in a new journalism? Can we burn the institutional box journalism resides within and from its ashes, like a phoenix, establish something new? The authors tackle these questions with such tremendous intellect and accessibility. And because of that, and so much more, this book belongs on bookshelves and to be taught in classrooms.”Journal of Communication Inquiry

• Acknowledgments Chapter 1. Journalism in the Imagination and on the GroundChapter 2. ElitesChapter 3. NormsChapter 4. AudiencesChapter 5. Reform or Revolution? References