Encyclopedia of American Reform Movements, edited by John R. McKivigan and Heather L. Kaufman

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Overview of Work

Headword List A-H

Abolition

Animal Rights

Civil Rights

Communitarians

Environmental Movement

Ethnic Identity Movements

Health Care Reform

Human Rights

Headword List L-P

Labor Movement

LGBT Rights

Media Reform

Pacifism & Anti-War

Populism

Progressivism

Public Education Reform

Headword List R-W

Radical Right

Religious Benevolence

Socialism & Pol. Rad.

Temperance

Women's Rights

Contributors

Types of Entries

Style Guidelines

Sample Entries

Editors

Media Reform


Available Entries
Introductory Overview Essay

Historical Development of Reform Movement
Consequences of the Rightwing Backlash to the New Left
Fairness Doctrine Debate
Media Watchdog Groups 

Intersection with Other Reform Movements
Media Reform and Christian Patriotism, Pacifism/Anti-War Movement, and Women’s Rights Movement

Author Suggested Illustrations, Tables, and Documents
                                                      
          

 


Reserved Entries

Theory of Media Reform Movement
Socialization, Social Control, and Propaganda

Historical Development of Reform Movement
Upton Sinclair Publishes The Jungle (1906), Encouraging Theodore Roosevelt to Condemn Muckraking Journalism (1906)                 

Key Moments
National Educational Television (Renamed the Public Broadcasting Service) Founded (1953)
Parents Music Resource Center Campaigns For Recording Industry Censorship (1985)
U.S. Supreme Court Mandates Fairness Doctrine in Broadcasting (1969-87)

Intersection with Other Reform Movements
Media Reform and the Civil Rights Movement

Future of Reform Movement
Debate Continues over Media Ownership


Information for Contributors

Topic Availability
Article topic availability is on a first-come-first-serve basis. The editors will make final topic assignments and send each author a copy of the Contributor Agreement.

The editors welcome suggestions for additions to the headword list. These suggestions will be handled on a case-by-case basis.

Timeframe and Payment
Authors will have 180 days from assignment to submit their manuscripts. After editorial amendments, the entry will be finalized and Facts On File will make payments directly to contributors.

Reserving an Entry
Interested authors should contact the editors at:
americanreform@gmail.com

Include "Reserve Entry" in the email reference line.

Document
Download Media Reform Headword List with Suggestions

Facts On File: Library of American History Series