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9780844233567

Magazine Publishing

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780844233567

  • ISBN10:

    0844233560

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1999-07-01
  • Publisher: MCG
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Summary

Presents an overview of the magazine industry from concept to finished product, focusing on how magazines use information to build relationships with special audiences, and on theories and principles of magazine publishing. Vignettes, case histories, and insights from professionals demonstrate the creativity of the field. Sections introduce the field and give a historical and social context, look at planning and organizing a magazine, and explore editorial, design, production, legal, and ethical issues.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. xi
Forewordp. xv
The Enduring Mediump. 1
The Magazine as a Storehouse: The Scope of the Mediump. 3
Magazines and the Media Mixp. 5
Depth and Timelessnessp. 5
Specialization of Content and Audiencep. 5
Opinion, Interpretation, and Advocacyp. 11
Permanencep. 12
Consistencyp. 13
Frequencyp. 13
Definitionp. 13
The Scope of the Mediump. 14
Magazine Typesp. 14
Number of Magazinesp. 19
Readershipp. 20
Magazines and Emerging Mediap. 20
Internetp. 21
Doing Business on the Internetp. 22
The Magazine as a Marketplace: The Role of Advertisingp. 25
Why Advertisers Choose Magazinesp. 26
Credibilityp. 26
Reader Qualityp. 26
Productp. 28
Brandsp. 29
Ancillary Productsp. 29
Advertising Ratesp. 31
Who Advertises in Magazinesp. 32
Where They Advertisep. 33
The Birth of Advertising in Magazinesp. 35
Ad-Free Magazinesp. 41
The Magazine as a Historical Document: Trends over Timep. 43
The Beginningp. 44
Literacy and Educationp. 48
Eighteenth Century: Educated Elitep. 48
Nineteenth Century: Rising Literacyp. 51
Twentieth Century: Niche Audiencesp. 54
Contentp. 55
Eighteenth Century: Assorted Articlesp. 55
Nineteenth Century: Material Maniap. 56
Twentieth Century: Subtle Specializationp. 60
Appearancep. 62
Eighteenth Century: Deficient Designp. 62
Nineteenth Century: Engraved Embellishmentsp. 64
Twentieth Century: Popular Photographyp. 65
Transportation and Deliveryp. 67
Eighteenth Century: Limited Restraintsp. 67
Nineteenth Century: Postal Improvementsp. 69
Twentieth Century: Complex Costsp. 70
Production and Technologyp. 70
Eighteenth Century: Intensive Hand Laborsp. 70
Nineteenth Century: Mass Production Proceduresp. 71
Twentieth Century: Technological Techniquesp. 71
The Magazine as a Social Barometer: Political and Cultural Interactionp. 75
The Interaction of Magazines and Societyp. 76
Magazines as Political Influencesp. 77
Agenda Settersp. 77
Advocacyp. 80
Political Influences on Magazinesp. 82
Independencep. 82
Abolitionp. 83
The Cold Warp. 83
Civil Rightsp. 84
Vietnam Erap. 85
Watergatep. 86
Feminismp. 87
Magazines as Cultural Influencesp. 87
Community Buildersp. 87
Symbolic Meaningp. 90
Pseudoworldsp. 92
Pseudoeventsp. 93
Cultural Influences on Magazinesp. 94
Baby Boomersp. 95
Racial and Ethnic Shiftsp. 98
The Magazine's Blueprintp. 105
Magazine Concepts: Formulas for Successp. 107
Magazine Success and Failurep. 108
Editorial Philosophyp. 109
Titlep. 110
Magazine Purposep. 111
Type of Contentp. 112
Voicep. 115
Editorial Formulap. 116
Advertising and Editorial Pagesp. 117
Departmentsp. 118
Featuresp. 119
Placement of Contentp. 119
Audiencep. 121
Anatomy of a Failurep. 123
Launches and Life Cyclesp. 125
Emergence of the Audiencep. 126
Creation of the Magazinep. 126
Growth and Changep. 127
Refocus or Deathp. 130
Living to a Ripe Old Agep. 132
Magazine Business Plans: Determining the Bottom Linep. 135
The Magazine Budgetp. 137
Revenuep. 137
Expensesp. 137
The Business Planp. 139
The Marketing Planp. 140
Advertising Promotionp. 140
Circulation Promotionp. 141
Frequencyp. 145
Advertising Ratesp. 146
Circulation Ratesp. 148
Subscriptions and Membershipsp. 150
Distributionp. 151
Executive Summary of Profitabilityp. 152
Incomep. 152
Expensesp. 154
Magazine Structures: Staff Organizationp. 159
Who's Running the Show?p. 160
President and CEOp. 162
Publisherp. 162
Group Publisherp. 164
Editor-in-Chief/Editorp. 164
Managing Editorp. 168
Executive Editorp. 169
Creative Directorp. 170
Art Directorp. 170
Senior Editor/Section Editorp. 170
Associate Editor/Assistant Editorp. 171
Copy Editorp. 171
On-Line Editorp. 171
Staff Writersp. 172
Photographersp. 172
Contributing Editorsp. 173
Editorial Assistant/Fact Checkerp. 173
Fact Checkerp. 174
Freelance Writers/Designersp. 174
Circulation Directorp. 174
Marketing Directorp. 175
Public Relations Director/Promotion Directorp. 175
Advertising Sales Directorp. 175
Ad Sales Representativesp. 175
Production Directorp. 175
Assistant Publisher/Business Managerp. 176
Research Directorp. 176
Magazine Ownershipp. 177
Consumer and Trade Magazine Ownershipp. 177
Organization Magazine Ownershipp. 179
How the Work Environment Has Changedp. 182
The Magazine's Contentp. 185
Magazine Editorial: Molding the Wordsp. 187
Article Typesp. 188
Servicep. 188
Profilep. 194
Investigative Reportingp. 198
Essayp. 202
Fictionp. 205
The Editor and the Readerp. 207
Magazine Designs: Creating the Lookp. 213
Form Follows Functionp. 215
The Coming of Age of Magazine Designp. 216
Design Golden Agep. 216
Design Turning Pointp. 220
Computers and Designp. 220
"More Is Better"p. 221
Relationship with the Readerp. 222
Design Elementsp. 222
Eye Movementp. 222
The Gridp. 223
Typographyp. 224
Colorp. 227
Design Principlesp. 228
Integration of Words and Picturesp. 231
Illustrative Imagesp. 231
Readout Synergyp. 235
Special Materialp. 239
Coversp. 240
Logop. 241
Cover Typesp. 241
Redesignsp. 245
Magazine Production: Manufacturing Issuesp. 249
The Production Processp. 250
Production Planningp. 251
Break-of-the-bookp. 252
Editorial Needsp. 252
Advertising Placementp. 253
Paper Stockp. 254
Special Effectsp. 256
Colorp. 256
Artp. 258
The Printing Processp. 259
Sheet-Fedp. 259
Webp. 259
Offsetp. 259
Rotogravurep. 259
Bindingp. 260
Saddle-Stitchp. 261
Perfectp. 261
Signaturesp. 262
Impositionp. 263
Image Transfersp. 263
Camera-Ready Pagesp. 263
Filmp. 263
Plates or Cylindersp. 264
Proofsp. 265
The Quality Productp. 165
Magazine Legalities: Understanding the Lawp. 269
Prior Restraintp. 270
National Securityp. 271
Administration of Justicep. 272
Libelp. 273
Damage to Reputationp. 274
Identificationp. 274
Publicationp. 275
Negligence and Actual Malicep. 275
Libel Defensesp. 280
Invasions of Privacyp. 281
Embarrassing Private Factsp. 282
Intrusionp. 283
False Lightp. 283
Appropriationp. 284
Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distressp. 284
Third-Party Liabilityp. 285
Incitementp. 285
Negligencep. 285
Copyrightp. 288
Original Worksp. 288
Tangible Mediump. 289
Ownershipp. 289
Fair Usep. 290
Access to Informationp. 292
Fair Accessp. 293
Freedom of Information Actp. 293
Sunshine Lawsp. 294
Obscenityp. 294
Magazines for the Twenty-First Century: Ethics and the Culture of Commercep. 297
Advertising-Editorial Conflictsp. 298
Clear Ad-Edit Distinctionp. 298
Advertiser Prenotificationp. 299
Complementary Editorialp. 302
Adjacenciesp. 303
Entire Issue Sponsorshipp. 304
Advertisers on the Coverp. 304
Bingo!p. 305
Mergers and Acquisitionsp. 305
Corporate Conflicts of Interestp. 306
Advertisers Owning Advertisersp. 307
New Media Opportunitiesp. 309
Spammingp. 310
Audience Misrepresentationp. 311
Content Decisionsp. 311
New Product Releasesp. 311
Gifts and Junketsp. 312
Printed Imagesp. 313
Creation of Cultural Imagesp. 314
Digital Manipulationp. 315
"Dumbing Down" Editorial Contentp. 317
Thoughtless Content and Audience Appealp. 318
Thoughtful Contentp. 319
The Celebrity Culturep. 320
The Face in the Mirrorp. 324
Magazine Voicesp. 327
"The Ad-Free Magazine: It Just Feels Like Journalism"p. 329
"Redefining the American Family: The Magazine as History Book"p. 333
"The Alternative Magazine: Building Community"p. 337
"The Evolving Magazine: Influence of Celebrity Journalism," James A. Autryp. 341
Glossaryp. 343
Acknowledgmentsp. 347
Indexp. 349
Table of Contents provided by Syndetics. All Rights Reserved.

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