Comments on: Toward a field theory of journalism… http://rhetorica.net/archives/2189.html Thu, 02 Sep 2010 15:07:36 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: Earth Wide Moth http://rhetorica.net/archives/2189.html/comment-page-1#comment-1733 Earth Wide Moth Wed, 02 Feb 2005 21:06:45 +0000 http://localhost/wpp3/?p=2189#comment-1733 <strong>Reason #153: Blogging is Safer than Grill Repair</strong> First signs of spring include firing up the grill and contemplating an oil change and point by point inspection of the lawn mower.  I did both today, firing and contemplating.  The firing was inspired when D. returned from the market with bra... Reason #153: Blogging is Safer than Grill Repair

First signs of spring include firing up the grill and contemplating an oil change and point by point inspection of the lawn mower.  I did both today, firing and contemplating.  The firing was inspired when D. returned from the market with bra…

]]> By: David Pendery http://rhetorica.net/archives/2189.html/comment-page-1#comment-1730 David Pendery Sun, 11 Apr 2004 05:03:43 +0000 http://localhost/wpp3/?p=2189#comment-1730 Could your comments on journalism writing's influence within a "noetic field" be extended to include elements of literature writing (the novelist's craft)? Is there any cross-pollination with journalism (writing) and fiction (writing) that links them in terms of how they condition or influence "knowing and knowledge," "writer and audience" and language in society? In a word, is all fiction actually an extension of journalism--factual, objective and based on people/events/emotions/places that are "true and known"? I'm sorry if my questions appear a vague at all, I have not spent a lot of time crafting them. But I was intrigued by your 5 January 2004 posting. Thank you. David Pendery Could your comments on journalism writing’s influence within a “noetic field” be extended to include elements of literature writing (the novelist’s craft)? Is there any cross-pollination with journalism (writing) and fiction (writing) that links them in terms of how they condition or influence “knowing and knowledge,” “writer and audience” and language in society?

In a word, is all fiction actually an extension of journalism–factual, objective and based on people/events/emotions/places that are “true and known”?

I’m sorry if my questions appear a vague at all, I have not spent a lot of time crafting them. But I was intrigued by your 5 January 2004 posting. Thank you.

David Pendery

]]> By: David Pendery http://rhetorica.net/archives/2189.html/comment-page-1#comment-1729 David Pendery Sun, 11 Apr 2004 05:03:32 +0000 http://localhost/wpp3/?p=2189#comment-1729 Could your comments on journalism writing's influence within a "noetic field" be extended to include elements of literature writing (the novelist's craft)? Is there any cross-pollination with journalism (writing) and fiction (writing) that links them in terms of how they condition or influence "knowing and knowledge," "writer and audience" and language in society? In a word, is all fiction actually an extension of journalism--factual, objective and based on people/events/emotions/places that are "true and known"? I'm sorry if my questions appear a vague at all, I have not spent a lot of time crafthing them. But I was intrigued by your 5 January 2004 posting. Thank you. David Pendery Could your comments on journalism writing’s influence within a “noetic field” be extended to include elements of literature writing (the novelist’s craft)? Is there any cross-pollination with journalism (writing) and fiction (writing) that links them in terms of how they condition or influence “knowing and knowledge,” “writer and audience” and language in society?

In a word, is all fiction actually an extension of journalism–factual, objective and based on people/events/emotions/places that are “true and known”?

I’m sorry if my questions appear a vague at all, I have not spent a lot of time crafthing them. But I was intrigued by your 5 January 2004 posting. Thank you.

David Pendery

]]> By: Earth Wide Moth http://rhetorica.net/archives/2189.html/comment-page-1#comment-1732 Earth Wide Moth Sun, 28 Mar 2004 18:10:21 +0000 http://localhost/wpp3/?p=2189#comment-1732 <strong>Reason #153: Blogging is Safer than Grill Repair</strong> First signs of spring include firing up the grill and contemplating an oil change and point by point inspection of the lawn mower.  I did both today, firing and contemplating.  The firing was inspired when D. returned from the market... Reason #153: Blogging is Safer than Grill Repair

First signs of spring include firing up the grill and contemplating an oil change and point by point inspection of the lawn mower.  I did both today, firing and contemplating.  The firing was inspired when D. returned from the market…

]]> By: Arguing with signposts... http://rhetorica.net/archives/2189.html/comment-page-1#comment-1731 Arguing with signposts... Sun, 01 Feb 2004 09:24:58 +0000 http://localhost/wpp3/?p=2189#comment-1731 <strong>Blogging a noetic theory</strong> Andrew Cline is putting together a scholarly book on his blog, well, at least pieces of it. It's worth a read if you're interested in serious discussion of journalism theory. Today's installment is about the relationship among the journalist, the... Blogging a noetic theory

Andrew Cline is putting together a scholarly book on his blog, well, at least pieces of it. It’s worth a read if you’re interested in serious discussion of journalism theory. Today’s installment is about the relationship among the journalist, the…

]]> By: Lola http://rhetorica.net/archives/2189.html/comment-page-1#comment-1728 Lola Mon, 05 Jan 2004 08:39:02 +0000 http://localhost/wpp3/?p=2189#comment-1728 Glad to see you back on the blog today. Glad to see you back on the blog today.

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