Boxes | p. xi |
Foreword | p. xiii |
Preface | p. xv |
Credits | p. xviii |
The enduring medium | |
The magazine as a storehouse: the scope of the medium | p. 2 |
Magazines and the media mix | p. 4 |
Depth and Timelessness | p. 5 |
Specialization of Content and Audience | p. 5 |
Opinion, Interpretation, and Advocacy | p. 10 |
Permanence | p. 13 |
Consistency | p. 13 |
Frequency | p. 14 |
Definition | p. 14 |
The scope of the medium | p. 14 |
Magazine Types | p. 14 |
Number of Magazines | p. 19 |
Readership | p. 22 |
Emerging technology | p. 23 |
Interactive Media | p. 23 |
Online Business Practices | p. 24 |
The magazine as a marketplace: the role of advertising | p. 26 |
Why advertisers choose magazines | p. 28 |
Credibility | p. 28 |
Reader Quality | p. 28 |
Product | p. 31 |
Brands | p. 31 |
Ancillary Products | p. 31 |
Advertising Rates | p. 34 |
Who advertises in magazines? | p. 36 |
Where they advertise | p. 36 |
The birth of advertising in magazines | p. 37 |
Advertising-editorial conflicts | p. 46 |
Clear Ad-Edit Distinction | p. 46 |
Advertiser Prenotification | p. 47 |
Complementary Editorial | p. 48 |
Adjacencies | p. 49 |
Entire Issue Sponsorship | p. 50 |
Advertisers on the Cover | p. 50 |
Responsibility to the reader | p. 51 |
The magazine as a historical document: trends over time | p. 54 |
The beginning | p. 56 |
Literacy and education | p. 59 |
18th Century: Educated Elite | p. 59 |
19th Century: Rising Literacy | p. 64 |
20th Century: Niche Audiences | p. 66 |
Content | p. 67 |
18th Century: Assorted Articles | p. 68 |
19th Century: Material Mania | p. 68 |
20th Century: Subtle Specialization | p. 72 |
Appearance | p. 76 |
18th Century: Deficient Design | p. 77 |
19th Century: Engraved Embellishments | p. 78 |
20th Century: Popular Photography | p. 78 |
Transportation and delivery | p. 80 |
18th Century: Limited Restraints | p. 80 |
19th Century: Postal Improvements | p. 81 |
20th Century: Complex Costs | p. 83 |
Production and technology | p. 83 |
18th Century: Intensive Hand Labors | p. 84 |
19th Century: Mass Production Procedures | p. 84 |
20th Century:Technological Techniques | p. 84 |
The magazine as a social barometer: political and cultural interaction | p. 88 |
The interaction of magazines and society | p. 90 |
Magazines as political influences | p. 90 |
Agenda Setters | p. 91 |
Advocacy | p. 94 |
Political influences on magazines | p. 95 |
Independence | p. 95 |
Abolition | p. 96 |
The Cold War | p. 96 |
Civil Rights | p. 97 |
Vietnam Era | p. 99 |
Watergate | p. 100 |
Feminism | p. 100 |
September 11, 2001 | p. 101 |
Magazines as cultural influences | p. 104 |
Community Builders | p. 107 |
Symbolic Meaning | p. 111 |
Cultural influences on magazines | p. 117 |
Baby Boomers | p. 118 |
Racial and Ethnic Shifts | p. 121 |
Youth | p. 125 |
The magazine's blueprint | |
Conceptualizing the magazine: formulas for success | p. 132 |
Magazine success and failure | p. 134 |
Editorial philosophy | p. 135 |
Title | p. 136 |
Magazine Purpose | p. 137 |
Type of Content | p. 138 |
Voice | p. 143 |
Editorial formula | p. 143 |
Advertising and Editorial Pages | p. 144 |
Departments and Columns | p. 146 |
Features | p. 147 |
Placement of Content | p. 148 |
Audience | p. 150 |
Anatomy of a failure | p. 153 |
Launches and life cycles | p. 156 |
Emergence of the Audience | p. 157 |
Creation of the Magazine | p. 158 |
Growth and Change | p. 158 |
Refocus or Death | p. 159 |
Living to a ripe old age | p. 161 |
Magazine business plans: determining the bottom line | p. 164 |
The magazine budget | p. 166 |
Revenue | p. 166 |
Expenses | p. 168 |
The business plan | p. 169 |
The marketing plan | p. 170 |
Advertising Promotion | p. 170 |
Circulation Promotion | p. 170 |
Frequency | p. 176 |
Advertising Rates | p. 177 |
Circulation Rates | p. 179 |
Subscriptions and Memberships | p. 182 |
Distribution | p. 183 |
Executive summary of profitability | p. 184 |
Income | p. 184 |
Expenses | p. 186 |
Magazine structures: staff organization | p. 190 |
Who's running the show? | p. 192 |
President and CEO | p. 193 |
Publisher | p. 195 |
Editor-in-Chief/Editor | p. 195 |
Managing Editor | p. 200 |
Executive Editor | p. 201 |
Creative Director | p. 201 |
Art Director | p. 201 |
Senior Editor/Section Editor | p. 202 |
Associate Editor/Assistant Editor | p. 204 |
Copy Editor | p. 204 |
Online Editor | p. 204 |
Staff Writer | p. 204 |
Photographer | p. 204 |
Contributing Editor | p. 205 |
Editorial Assistant/Fact Checker | p. 205 |
Freelance Writer/Designer | p. 205 |
Circulation Director | p. 205 |
Marketing Director | p. 206 |
Public Relations Director/Promotion Director | p. 207 |
Ad Sales Director | p. 207 |
Ad Sales Representative | p. 207 |
Production Director | p. 207 |
Assistant Publisher/Business Manager | p. 207 |
Research Director | p. 207 |
Magazine ownership | p. 208 |
Consumer and Trade Magazine Ownership | p. 208 |
Organization Magazine Ownership | p. 210 |
Mergers and acquisitions | p. 213 |
Corporate Conflicts of Interest | p. 213 |
Publishers Owning Advertisers | p. 215 |
The work environment | p. 215 |
The magazine's content | |
Molding the magazine's content: editorial style | p. 222 |
Article types | p. 224 |
Service | p. 224 |
Profile | p. 232 |
Investigative Reporting | p. 237 |
Essay | p. 244 |
Fiction | p. 246 |
The editor and the reader | p. 249 |
Creating the magazine's look: designs for readability | p. 252 |
Form follows function | p. 254 |
The coming of age of magazine design | p. 256 |
Design Golden Age | p. 256 |
Design Turning Point | p. 258 |
Computers and Design | p. 261 |
"More Is Better" | p. 261 |
Relationship with the Reader | p. 262 |
Design elements | p. 262 |
Eye Movement | p. 263 |
The Grid | p. 263 |
Typography | p. 264 |
Color | p. 268 |
Design Principles | p. 269 |
Integration of words and pictures | p. 271 |
Illustrative Images | p. 271 |
Readout Synergy | p. 277 |
Special Material | p. 280 |
Covers | p. 280 |
Logo | p. 283 |
Cover Types | p. 284 |
Redesigns | p. 287 |
Manufacturing the magazine: the production process | p. 292 |
The production process | p. 294 |
Production planning | p. 295 |
Break-of-the-Book | p. 295 |
Paper Stock | p. 297 |
Special Coatings | p. 300 |
Color | p. 300 |
Art | p. 303 |
The printing process | p. 304 |
Sheet-Fed | p. 304 |
Web | p. 304 |
Offset | p. 304 |
Rotogravure | p. 305 |
Binding | p. 305 |
Signatures | p. 307 |
Imposition | p. 308 |
Image Transfers | p. 308 |
Digital manipulation | p. 312 |
The quality product | p. 314 |
Magazine legalities: understanding the law | p. 316 |
Access to information | p. 318 |
Fair Access | p. 318 |
Protecting Sources | p. 319 |
Freedom of Information Act | p. 320 |
Sunshine Laws | p. 321 |
Access to Information During Wartime | p. 322 |
Prior restraints | p. 322 |
National Security | p. 323 |
Administration of Justice | p. 323 |
Unequal Taxation | p. 325 |
Magazine distribution and sales | p. 326 |
Libel | p. 326 |
Publication | p. 327 |
Identification | p. 327 |
Defamation | p. 330 |
Falsity | p. 331 |
Fault | p. 331 |
Libel Defenses | p. 335 |
Invasions of privacy | p. 336 |
Embarrassing Private Facts | p. 336 |
Intrusion | p. 338 |
False Light | p. 338 |
Appropriation | p. 339 |
Intentional infliction of emotional distress | p. 339 |
Third-party liability | p. 343 |
Incitement | p. 343 |
Negligence | p. 343 |
Copyright | p. 345 |
Original Works | p. 345 |
Tangible Medium | p. 346 |
Ownership | p. 348 |
Fair Use | p. 348 |
Obscenity | p. 350 |
Moral frameworks: codes of ethics | p. 354 |
Hodges's essential questions | p. 356 |
Bok's model | p. 357 |
Codes of ethics | p. 358 |
American Society of Magazine Editors (ASME) Guidelines for Editors and Publishers, Thirteenth Edition | p. 360 |
American Business Media: Editorial Code of Ethics | p. 361 |
Society of Professional Journalists Code of Ethics | p. 365 |
Index | p. 367 |
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