The bestselling guide to finding your voice, writing poetry, and getting published  Teach Yourself Writing Poetry is a user-friendly and comprehensive guide that will prove indispensable if you're seeking creative guidance, inspiration, and practical advice. Covering everything from mood, style, and tone to learning about poetry on the 'Net, this fully updated edition will help you find your voice. Containing straightforward advice on how to get published, the very latest on prizes, festivals, and performance poetry as well as plenty of useful examples and exercises to try out yourself, it is a thoroughly readable and engaging book.

Teach Yourself Writing Poetry

Reference

Hartley, John

Sweeney, Matthew

Writing, Research & Publishing Guides

McGraw=Hill

The Indigenous Public Sphere is a fascinating and innovative account of the connections between textuality and citizenship. Focussing on the reporting and reception of Aboriginal affairs in the media, it has major implications for rethinking the study of journalism and ethnicity in national politics and public life.

The Indigenous Public Sphere: The Reporting and Reception of Aboriginal Issues in the Australian Media

History

McKee, Alan

Australia & Oceania

Oxford University Press

The future of the university as an open knowledge institution that institutionalizes diversity and contributes to a common resource of knowledge- a manifesto. In this book, a diverse group of authors-including open access pioneers, science communicators, scholars, researchers, and university administrators-offer a bold proposition- universities should become open knowledge institutions, acting with principles of openness at their center and working across boundaries and with broad communities to generate shared knowledge resources for the benefit of humanity. Calling on universities to adopt transparent protocols for the creation, use, and governance of these resources, the authors draw on cutting-edge theoretical work, offer real-world case studies, and outline ways to assess universities' attempts to achieve openness. Digital technologies have already brought about dramatic changes in knowledge format and accessibility. The book describes further shifts that open knowledge institutions must make as they move away from closed processes for verifying expert knowledge and toward careful, mediated approaches to sharing it with wider publics. It examines these changes in terms of diversity, coordination, and communication; discusses policy principles that lay out paths for universities to become fully fledged open knowledge institutions; and suggests ways that openness can be introduced into existing rankings and metrics. Case studies-including Wikipedia, the Library Publishing Coalition, Creative Commons, and Open and Library Access-illustrate key processes.

Open Knowledge Institutions: Reinventing Universities

Education & Teaching

Montgomery, Lucy

Neylon, Carmeron

Higher & Continuing Education

MIT Press]

Esperanto

Cresswell, John

Foreign Language Study & Reference

David McKay Co.

Popular Reality is a major new study of journalism in modernity. For the first time, journalism is treated as a textual system, a "mediasphere" without which modernity's twin energies--the pursuit of freedom and comfort--could not have enjoyed their social and global reach. Hartley provides a wealth of theoretical analysis and historical detail to reconceptualize the significance of modern journalism from the point of view of its greatest creation--popular readerships.

Popular Reality: Journalism and Popular Culture

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

Bloomsbury Academic

Popular Reality: Journalism, Modernity, Popular Culture

Hodder Education Publishers

The Politics of Pictures

First Published in 1993. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

The Politics of Pictures: The Creation of the Public in the Age of the Popular Media

Humor & Entertainment

Radio

Routledge

First Published in 1993. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor &amp; Francis, an informa company.

Understanding News (Studies in Culture and Communication)

News depends for its effect on a culturally shared language, and this book concentrates on ways we can decode its messages without simply reproducing their underlying assumptions.

How does television function within society? Why have both its programmes and its audiences been so widely denigrated? Taking inspiration from Richard Hoggarts classic study The Uses of Literacy, John Hartleys new book is a lucid defence of the place of television in our lives, and of the usefulness of television studies.Hartley re-conceptualizes television as a transmodern medium, capable of reuniting government, education and media, and of creating a new kind of cultural teaching which facilitates communication across social and geographical boundaries. He provides a historical framework for the development of both television and television studies, his focus ranging from an analysis of the early documentary Housing Problems, to the much-overlooked cultural impact of the refrigerator.

Uses of Television

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Books by Hartley, John