Summary: Journalism Midterm #1

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  • 1 Journalism Midterm #1

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  • What did Martinengo report about the Turkish assaults on Famagusta?

    • Report covered six Turkish assaults.
    • Describes Turks' attacks with "great rage."
    • Detailed third assault with 5,000 cannon shots.
  • What happened to authors, printers, and booksellers in France between 1600 and 1756?

    • Caused discomfort to government
    • Over 800 thrown into Bastille
    • Censorship issues
  • How did Martinengo manage to escape?

    • Disguised as a slave.
    • Escaped on a sailboat.
  • What is unique about the English newsbook on the siege of Famagusta?

    • Only Turkish victory reported in English publications.
    • Exceptions among English publications from 1532-1593.
  • What is significant about the news report printed in Mexico City in 1542?

    • It is the oldest surviving news report in the Americas.
    • Top of page says "Relation" (early news term).
    • Report describes an event in Guatemala by Juan Rodriguez.
  • What was the effect of English eyes on continental censorship in the 16th century?

    • Cracks in censorship appeared
    • English eyes missed provocative prints
    • Protestant forces smuggled pamphlets
  • What was the purpose of the pamphlet on the Duke of Norfolk's arrest?

    • Attempt to "stop the lying and open slander"
    • Explain "the cause that the Duke of Norffolke is newly commytted to the Towre"
  • How did European authorities approach press control in the 16th century?

    • Authorities took severe measures, including book burnings.
    • Printed works required licensing by government/church.
    • England and France had strict press regulations.
  • How did 16th-century printers and newswriters view monarchy?

    • Content to take hand of monarch
    • Follow along rambunctiously
    • Weren’t always intimidated
  • What role did controversy play in the publication of newsbooks?

    • Avoidance of military defeat reports.
    • Focus on less controversial news.
    • Warning for printers to avoid state matters.
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