Columbia Journalism Review
from: Columbia Journalism Review
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This magazines goal is to assess the performance of journalism. To help continuing improvement in the profession, and to speak out for what is right, fair, and decent.
This magazines goal is to assess the performance of journalism. To help continuing improvement in the profession, and to speak out for what is right, fair, and decent.
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Customer Reviews
Average Rating:
Rating: 
- Vital resource for a media-saturated America
To be adequately informed, it's necessary to scrutinize the journalism through which we see the world. Columbia Journalism Review contributors strive to equip readers for such an examination. Their on-line "Who Owns What", which catalogs the ownership of each media outlet, is an example of the valuable work CJR does. Highly recommended!!!
Rating: - Great Magazine
This is an excellent magazine.It is published by the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, and its standards are high, despite the remarks by the previous reviewer.RE: Nvasky, ignore the ad hominem attack.Executive Editor Michael Hoyt describes Navasky's role as "99% financial," saying "he doesn't push anything editorially," and that he has "learned how to get a small magazine of ideas into the black, and he's trying to come up with some strategies for us."CJR makes some articles ... Read More
Rating: 
- A very bad joke
The CJR, as insiders call it, presents itself as an independant review of journalism, untainted by political associations, and sponsored by that great bastion of learning and academic attainment, Columbia University.
The reality, however, is quite different.
In May 31 of 2005, it was revealed that Victor Navasky, editor of the radical left "Nation", had in fact for some time been editing and managing theCJR- despite appearing nowhere on the CJR's masthead. So much for independance ... Read More
- Vital resource for a media-saturated AmericaTo be adequately informed, it's necessary to scrutinize the journalism through which we see the world. Columbia Journalism Review contributors strive to equip readers for such an examination. Their on-line "Who Owns What", which catalogs the ownership of each media outlet, is an example of the valuable work CJR does. Highly recommended!!!
- Great MagazineThis is an excellent magazine.It is published by the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, and its standards are high, despite the remarks by the previous reviewer.RE: Nvasky, ignore the ad hominem attack.Executive Editor Michael Hoyt describes Navasky's role as "99% financial," saying "he doesn't push anything editorially," and that he has "learned how to get a small magazine of ideas into the black, and he's trying to come up with some strategies for us."CJR makes some articles ... Read More
- A very bad jokeThe CJR, as insiders call it, presents itself as an independant review of journalism, untainted by political associations, and sponsored by that great bastion of learning and academic attainment, Columbia University.
The reality, however, is quite different.
In May 31 of 2005, it was revealed that Victor Navasky, editor of the radical left "Nation", had in fact for some time been editing and managing theCJR- despite appearing nowhere on the CJR's masthead. So much for independance ... Read More
