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| '''Professional journalism''' is a form of ] which developed in the ] at the beginning of the 20th century, along with formal schools of journalism which arose at major universities. As documented by ], "one of these schools existed in 1900; by 1915, all the major schools such as Columbia, Northwestern, ], and ] were in full swing." | |||
| According to McChesney, professional journalism arose in the response to the capitalist imperative of consolidation. As the many independent newspapers which existed at the turn of the century, often with a radical agenda and with no presumption of balance or objectivity, were acquired and consolidated, the large resulting ]s understood they needed to appear balanced and objective to their audience and ]. Thus, professional codes developed, as well as the academic programs to fill these positions. | |||
| == External links == | |||
| * by Robert W. McChesney | |||
| * , ISBN 978-1-58367-106-1, by Robert McChesney | |||
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| ] | |||
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