History from Jourcomm Books

From the 15th century introduction of printing in England to the 20th century. No marks other than owner's penciled purchase info; DJ scuffed.

Insightful book that surveys problems in Europe after World War I that lays the foundation for the rise of dictators. Much on government censorship by European governments and how it corrupts news reading the U.S. Interior hinges cracked but binding still tight. No marks in textblock but three owners' names inside cover.

Stanley's wife edited his autobiography. Includes fold-out map of Africa depicting Stanley's three journeys there. Like new except for lightly penciled owner's info.

Just vol. 1 of two. Foreign correspondent, war correspondent, magazine editor, photographer, and diplomat. Vol. 1 has two names in ink inside cover and a few pages with penciled underlining and marginal comments.

Wide-ranging look at modes of communication through history. Though ex-lib, with all the trappings, the book appears unread.

Memoir of a New Zealand journalist. DJ scuffed

Lightly penciled purchase info inside cover; no other marks. DJ lightly tattered on top.

Techniques used by governments and the news media to shape information in the years leading to the Second World War. No marks beyond lightly penciled owner's purchase info; toning to front endpapers.

Considers the press in dozens of countries and how their news is reported. Like new; no marks.

Like new except for lightly penciled owner's info.

Provides material about media coverage of the 1982 war in Lebanon from the perspective of multiple countries, including Israel and the U.S. Front cover is scuffed and a corner of it slightly bent; very small tear at top of spine; no marks in text besides lightly penciled owner info.

An international organization of journalists interested in world news flow, press freedom, press performance. Tight, clean copy; owner's name lightly penciled; cover slightly sun toned.

Sports journalism, national identity, and the Olympics. Spine scuffed with small nick at top; corners bumped; one owner's name in ink on front cover, another in pencil inside.

1971 reprint of 1951 copyrighted work. Wide-ranging essays that locate communication technologies at the center of fundamental cultural change. One owner's name stamped on title page, another lightly penciled inside cover. Some fading around spine.

A critique of U.S. correspondents reporting from Russia, including those of the NY Times and DC Post, written by an American contributor to communist publications. Like new except for lightly penciled owner's name.

Based on the author's visits to 2000 newspapers 1913-14! Cover has lightly penciled call numbers and a thick black line above the title. Corners on top of some pages slightly bent; no marks in text.

Well-illustrated history. Especially strong on pre-printing and early print. Owner's name penciled; spine lightly faded.

Puerto Rico's view of the United States in the decade before the Spanish-American War. Dissertation published by the U of Pennsylvania. Text is free of writing; binding has tape; staining along spine might be glue.

Bookplate and lstamp, one on each side of front-free endpaper; one owner's name in ink, another in pencil. No other marks.

Book is like new except for owner's name and purchase info lightly penciled inside cover and ffep.