This cutting-edge research companion addresses our current understanding of literary journalism’s global scope and evolution, offering an immersive study of how different nations have experimented with and perfected the narrative journalistic form/genre over time.
The Routledge Companion to World Literary Journalism demonstrates the genre’s rich genealogy and global impact through a comprehensive study of its many traditions, including the crónica, the ocherk, reportage, the New Journalism, the New New Journalism, Jornalismo literário, periodismo narrativo, bao gao wen xue, creative nonfiction, Literarischer Journalismus, As-SaHafa al Adabiyya, and literary nonfiction. Contributions from a diverse range of established and emerging scholars explore key issues such as the current role of literary journalism in countries radically affected by the print media crisis and the potential future of literary journalism, both as a centerpiece to print media writ large and as an academic discipline universally recognized around the world. The book also discusses literary journalism's responses to war, immigration, and censorship; its many female and Indigenous authors; and its digital footprints on the internet.
This extensive and authoritative collection is a vital resource for academics and researchers in literary journalism studies, as well as in journalism studies and literature in general.
Chapter 9 of this book is freely available as a downloadable Open Access PDF at http://www.taylorfrancis.com under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC-BY-NC-ND) 4.0 license.
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“Deeper and Deeper and Deeper”: Narrative Nonfiction and the Interiority of the Other in South Africa
págs. 118-128
The Paradox of Political Literary Journalism: How Dutch Journalists Simultaneously Increase and Decrease Intersubjective Distance
págs. 129-139
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págs. 154-178
The Empathic Reporter: A Simulation of Perspective-taking in an Arabic Reportage on the 1936 Revolt in Palestine
págs. 181-191
Literary Journalism and the Spanish Civil War: A New Approach to the Conflict Through the Crónica
págs. 192-206
“The Years That the Locust Has Eaten”: Australian Writer George Johnston on World War II in the Asia–Pacific
págs. 207-215
págs. 216-225
War Reportage in Iraq: Perceptions and Experiences from Portuguese Literary Journalists
págs. 226-235
Edmund O'Donovan in Asia and Africa: Literary Journalism at the Edge of Empire
págs. 239-252
Ancestral Fears and Everyday Horrors: Decoding the Narrative and Rhetorical Strategies Behind "Crónicas" of Violence in El Salvador
págs. 253-267
Writing the Disasters of War: The Literary Journalism of Displacement in the Middle East
págs. 268-276
The Skin of the Borders: Chronicles on the Shaping of a Catalan Identity in the Twenty-first Century
págs. 277-285
págs. 289-299
Carmen de Burgos (Colombine) in the "Heraldo de Madrid": A Pioneer of Spanish Women's Literary Journalism
págs. 300-322
Sylvia de Arruda Botelho Bittencourt: Brazil's Pioneering Female Literary War Journalist
págs. 323-336
Collecting Voices: Alma Guillermoprieto as an Interpreter of the Latin American “Other”
págs. 337-346
págs. 347-356
“Inscrutable are Your Destinies, O Russian Censorship!”: Unarrested Development of Literary Journalism in the Empire
págs. 359-372
Italian Literary Journalism: A Difficult Codification Between War, Fascism, and Democracy
págs. 373-383
Two Roads Against Censorship: The Diverging "J'accuse" Letters of Rodolfo Walsh and María Elena Walsh and Their Influence on Current Argentine "Cronistas"
págs. 384-396
págs. 397-410
Emerging from the Silence and Fallacies: Uncovering the Stories and Struggles of Indigenous Peoples in Brazil, Argentina, and Peru
págs. 413-423
From the Atlantic to the Indian Ocean: Topics and Topoi in Portuguese Language "Crónica" of Twenty-first Century Africa
págs. 424-433
págs. 434-452
Literary Journalism "à la française": Changes and Challenges in the French Magazine Press
págs. 455-474
October 17 and Beyond: Crisis Reportage and the Birth of Literary and Experimental Journalism in Lebanon
págs. 475-485
The “Uncomfortables”: El Salvador's "El Faro" and Investigative Literary Journalism
págs. 486-499
From Objectivity to Emotionality: The Rules of Engagement in Multimedia Journalism
págs. 503-514
Indie Visionaries: Advancing the Digital Frontier of Literary Journalism in India
págs. 515-525
págs. 526-537
Anticipating a Worldmaking Aesthetics: Rereading the Archives of Literary Journalism to Imagine Alternative Futures
págs. 538-549
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