Analysis: Our Studies, Commentaries and Backgrounders
This section, Analysis, is the complete archive of all the research studies, commentaries, background reports, articles, or speeches PEJ has published. They are listed below in chronological order, but our archive is also searchable. Use the menus on the left to filter the contents and find exactly what you want.
| | February 5, 2004 | A look at coverage of the presidential election on top news Web sites during the heat of the primary season.
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| | June 23, 2003, Project for Excellence in Journalism | | PEJ examines how the Lynch saga grew and changed in the media over time. |
| | May 22, 2003, Tom Rosenstiel, Speech given at the Ruhl Symposium, Eugene, Oregon | Thank you. It is an honor, and pleasure, to be here for the Ruhl Symposium. It was also, I have to add, moving to be here for the Payne Awards. Hearing the stories of the winners, of the hardships these journalists had to overcome, including death threats, legal pressure and government coercion, ... |
| | April 29, 2003 | The study examines the tendencies of different local television news ownership structures.
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| | April 9, 2003, Project for Excellence in Journalism | | Initial PEJ research into the relationship between quality and profits indicates that good journalism is good business. |
| | April 3, 2003 | A PEJ analysis of embedded coverage found it was largely anecdotal, combat-focused and live and unedited.
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| | February 27, 2003 | | How aware is the American public of the debate currently taking place about changing the rules over media ownership in the United States? |
| | January 7, 2003, Bill Kovach and Tom Rosenstiel, The New York Times | Without much notice, the federal government is moving toward the most sweeping change ever in the rules that govern ownership of the American news media. This shift could reduce the independence of the news media and the ability of Americans to take part in public debate. Yet because of mea ... |
| | November 1, 2002 | In a year when the nation was changed by the war on terrorism, a recession and financial scandals, the Project for Excellence in Journalism's fifth annual study found that local television news remained largely unchanged. The study was published in the November/December 2002 issue of the Columbia Journalism Review.
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| | October 22, 2002 | Typical questions used by TV consultants are poorly designed. Asking questions differently reveals an overwhelming interest in learning about politics.
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