The document discusses 'new journalism,' a style developed in the 1960s and 1970s focusing on subjective perspectives and literary techniques to emphasize truth over mere facts. It cites influential figures like Tom Wolfe and Truman Capote, and outlines various characteristics, including intensive reportage and the use of dialogue and character perspectives. Furthermore, it highlights the evolution of journalism with digital trends and the importance of engaging with readers in real time.

1.  Name: Gausvami Surbhi
 Paper No: 15
 Sem:4
 Submitted to: Dr. Dilip Barad
 Department of English
 MKBU university
 Enrollment No: 2069108420170008
 Roll No: 22
 E-mail id: gausvamisurbhi17@gmail.com
 Batch year: 2016-18

2.  New Style of news writing and journalism
 Developed in the 1960s and 1970s
 It uses literary techniques
 Subjective perspective
 A literary style reminiscent of long-form non-
fiction
 Emphasizing "truth" over "facts,“
 In contrast to traditional journalism

3.  The term was codified by Tom
Wolfe in a 1973
 ’The New Journalism’
 Includes works by Tom
Wolfe, Truman
Capote, Hunter S.
Thompson, Norman
Mailer, Joan Didion, Terry
Southern, Robert
Christgau, Gay Talese and
others.
 Kind of magazine

4.  John Hohenberg, in The Professional Journalist (1960),
called the interpretive reporting which developed after
World War II a "new journalism which not only seeks
to explain as well as to inform; it even dares to teach, to
measure, to evaluate.“
 In 1887, Matthew Arnold was credited with coining the
term "New Journalism“
 Seymour Krim defined New Journalism as "a free
nonfictional prose that uses every resource of the best
fiction.“

5.  As subjective
journalism
 As form and technique
 As intensive reportage

6.  Telling the story using scenes rather than historical
narrative as much as possible
 Dialogue in full (Conversational speech rather than
quotations and statements)
 Point-of-view (present every scene through the eyes of
a particular character)
 Recording everyday details such as behavior,
possessions, friends and family

7.  A new reach
 A new speed
 New voices
 New digital ethics
 A new accountability
 A new mobility
 Live blogging
 Linked Data
 Living Stories

8.  Find and cultivate
sources/story ideas
 Follow story and news in
real time
 Reach readers where
they are
 Promote your work and
yourself
 Create loyal and engaged
reader community

9. Networking Publishing
Information Collaboration

12. The Wire

13.  Belam, Martin. "Journalism in the digital age: trends,
tools and technologies". 14 April 2010. 28 March 2018
<https://www.theguardian.com/help/insideguardian/
2010/apr/14/journalism-trends-tools-technologies>.
 Hallowell, Samantha. What Is New Journalism? 31
October 2016. 28 March 2018
<https://www.theodysseyonline.com/what-new-
journalism>.