Bücher von Sam Riley

This reference book profiles corporate magazines, those sponsored by and produced for a single business firm. Entries are arranged alphabetically and each entry appears in additional appendixes which classify the profiled magazine by founding date and geographic location.

Newspaper columnists entertain and inform millions of readers each day, yet their lives and careers have received relatively little attention. Included are columnists who have written on politics, humor, and topics of general interest. What newspaper columnists have won the Nobel Peace Prize?

Riley in the introduction identifies three main characteristics of newspaper column writing much in evidence in this selection: humanity, wit and freedom of speech. He also sketches a brief history of the newspaper column. This work then presents 77 of America's best local columnists from 41 states

This book provides a listing of nearly 7,000 Southern non-newspaper periodicals that started publication from 1764 to 1984.

This unique reference source provides a listing of 920 general-interest consumer magazines that specialize geographically. The book's three main sections are arranged alphabetically by title, chronologically by founding date, geographically by state, and cover regional interest magazines that have been in publication since 1950.

A reference work offering a representative sample of the British magazine market, providing detailed profiles of 50 magazines ranging from "The Lady", "Spectator" and "Punch", to "Prima", "New Statesman and Society" and "Private Eye". It includes a concise history and subject categorisation.

In Regional Interest Magazines of the United States, Sam G. Riley and Gary W. Selnow focus on those magazines that direct their attention to a particular city or region and reach a fairly general readership intersted in entertainment and information. This work is a follow-up to their earlier Index to City and Regional Magazines of the United States. Titles are arranged alphabetically to facilitate access; each entry includes a historical essay on the magazine's founding, development, editorial policies, and content. Entries also include two sections that provide data on information sources and publication history, arranged in tabular form for ready reference.In choosing the magazines to be profiled, Riley and Selnow attempted to represent not only the biggest and most successful of this genre, but also some smaller and newer titles, plus significant earlier magazines that are no longer in print. Special care was also taken to achieve an even geographical spread. To attain greater accuracy, regional writers were enlisted to do the entries on their own region. These writers provide valuable information on how the various magazines began, how conditions have caused them to change, their problems, their editors and publishers, and their content as well as colorful and little known facts of their operation. Magazines were arranged alphabetically, and two informative appendices list the profiled titles by founding date and geographic location. This volume will be a valuable resource for students of magazine publishing history.

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The figure of the newspaper columnist, which emerged in America in the mid-nineteenth century, plays a key role in modern newspapers.