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Both Sides of the Story - University of North Florida

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Description: Both Sides of . the Story . What is it? Conservative, Liberal, Nonpartisan, Balanced? Religious Perspective? News? Opinion? Scholarly/academic?

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Both Sides of the StoryWhat is it?Conservative, Liberal, Nonpartisan, Balanced? ReligiousPerspective? News? Opinion? Scholarly/academic?Articles in the following journals, magazines and newspapers are frequently found usingUNF Library’s OneSearch.It is to your advantage to know who sponsors a publication and what its agenda or bias mightbe.Magazines for Libraries and Ulrichsweb Global Serials Directory are the sources for thisinformation.You can find Magazines for Libraries and Ulrich’s Directory at the 2nd floor Reference Desk andthe 3rd floor Periodicals Desk. There may be other publications you would like to investigate.You can also view the descriptions online in Ulrichsweb Global Serials Directory. Find Ulrich’slisted in the Databases A-Z list. Select the tab that says “Reviews” to read the description.See a description of academic/scholarly articles, peer-reviewed/refereed journals, magazines,etc., at the end of this document. America - Academic/Scholarly magazineReligious perspective“This weekly covers religious, political, ethical, and social issues from the Jesuit Catholicperspective. It is intended ‘for thinking Catholics and those who want to know what Catholicsare thinking.’ In addition to timely discussions of current events, issues include literary items,reviews of the arts and literature, and commentary on lectionary texts.”American Prospect – Consumer MagazineLiberalWith a moderate left-wing slant, this passionate and informative magazine is for the generalreader. Its aim is to present \"a practical and convincing vision of liberal philosophy, politics[,]and public life.\" Self-described: \"Through dogged reporting, cool analysis, witty commentaryand passionate argument, the Prospect strives to beat back the right wing and to build amajority of true patriots who understand what really makes America great.\" It is publishedevery month except August, and there are frequent special reports and features. A valuableresource and recommended for browsing and reading in high school, public, academic, andspecial libraries. (Crowley, Gwyneth H.)The Christian Science Monitor - NewspaperNon-partisan, balancedThis paper, started as an alternative to commercial newspapers, had the means to examine itssubjects in depth and did that very well for over a century. With the growth of web-basedpublishing, it was decided to abandon the daily print publication in favor of digital efforts,reducing print to a once-a-week appearance. The last daily edition was published on March 27,2009. The weekly provides a wrap-up of the week's events, many of them covered in long-formpieces. It avoids sensational subjects, so there's no parade of celebrities heading off to rehab,but that does mean that one's appetite for pop culture will need to be satisfied elsewhere. Theweb site was an early adopter of features such as RSS feeds and continues to exploitinnovations in information delivery. There is a fee-based historic archive for articles from 1908to 1980; after that, article content is apparently free (though an easily findable, clear statementabout that would be appreciated). URL: www.csmonitor.com (Ronningen, Jim) Chronicle of Higher Education – Newspaper(trade publication – produced for a specific audience)News Reports and Editorials“Published weekly, The Chronicle of Higher Education is academe's resource for news andinformation. Although the journal is intended for higher education faculty and administrators,the contents are relevant for others interested in the field of higher education such asresearchers, students, federal and state legislators, government policy makers, and taxpayers.”Current History – Trade magazineProvides a forum for leading scholars and specialists to analyze events andtrends in every region of a rapidly changing world.Founded by The New York Times in 1914 to cover the First World War, Current History is the\"oldest United States publication devoted exclusively to world affairs.\" Past contributors haveincluded George Bernard Shaw, Winston Churchill, Charles Beard, and Henry Steele Commager.More recent contributors include James Schlesinger, Marshall Goldman, Peter Arnett, andFrancis Fukuyama. Each issue focuses on a particular theme, usually a region of the world suchas Africa or Asia. In addition to the articles, each issue includes a \"Month in Review\" columnthat provides an international chronology of events and a map. Recommended for public andacademic libraries. (Sheehan, Kathleen)Economist - Consumer publication/magazineBritish Perspective - Politics, finance and business trendsThis journal was founded more than 150 years ago to support free trade and is read in morethan 180 countries. It is well respected and authoritative for information on \"world politics,global business, finance and economics, science and technology, and the arts.\" It includes 16news categories, including summaries on politics and business, short articles on world leaders,science, technology, finance and economics, surveys of countries and regions, obituaries, etc.Well known in the back of each issue are handy economic, financial, and market indicators. Amust-have for all libraries. (Crowley, Gwyneth H.) Foreign Affairs – Magazine(trade – produced for a specific audience)Non-partisanForeign Affairs is published by the Council on Foreign Relations, a nonprofit, nonpartisanmember organization. This is the preeminent American journal on international relations andforeign policy. Contributors to the journal include prominent scholars, respected journalists,and policy makers. Content is grouped into a few categories: \"Comments,\" \"Essays,\" \"ReviewEssays,\" and \"Correspondence.\" The essays, which are the main content of the journal, providethoughtful analysis of important global issues. Essential for all libraries. (Sheehan, Kathleen)Health Affairs – Academic/scholarly and Peer-reviewed/refereedResearch and policy journalHealth Affairs is a top journal in the area of health policy and would be of interest topolicymakers, health analysts, health services administrators, and others whose work overlapswith the concerns of public health. Issues include feature articles, reports on health policylegislation, opinion pieces, and \"Narrative Matters,\" a section for personal essays that focus onhealth policy. Now a monthly publication, each issue concentrates on a single topic, whichallows for in-depth examination. This journal is recommended for all general academic librariesin addition to health sciences and hospital libraries. (Bobal, Alison)The Humanist – Consumer publication/magazineSecular viewpointThis journal is published by the American Humanist Association and defines its guiding ethos as\"a rational philosophy informed by science, inspired by art, and motivated by compassion.\" Thejournal includes features, book reviews, and editorials that address a wide range ofsubjects;b1from science and religion to politics and popular culture;b1from a nontheistic,secular point of view. A recent issue includes a group of articles that consider the ethics oftorture, a review of the history of the Equal Rights Amendment, and a discussion of thetheology of Star Trek, as well as regular columns that address issues of the environment andmatters of church and state. Selected articles from the current and past issues and additionalcontent are available online at the web site. Though explicitly not religious, and a frequent criticof some kinds of religious involvement, The Humanist engages with many of the social andethical issues that are also of concern to religious publications, and presents potentiallyilluminating alternative points of view. Recommended for both public and academic libraries.URL: www.thehumanist.org (Matz, Pam) Macleans – Consumer publication/magazineCanadian perspective – news and opinionMaclean's is the most widely read newsmagazine in Canada. Each weekly issue providessummaries of international and Canadian political events, and regular departments reportculture, business, health, and education news. Each issue has one national feature story as wellas opinion pieces written by regular columnists;b1Barbara Amiel, Andrew Coyne, Paul Wells,and other well-known Canadian and international writers. The \"Maclean's Guide toUniversities\" special issue is published each year to provide information for evaluating Canadianpostsecondary educational choices, and is of particular interest to non-Canadians for help indeciding whether to study at a Canadian college. The magazine's web site provides access to aextensive selection of current articles with additional commentary, photographs, blogs, surveyrankings, and podcasts. Social media are supported. Maclean's is recommended for all highschool, public, and academic libraries for its general coverage of Canadian current affairs andworld events from a Canadian perspective. URL: www.macleans.ca/ (Sonksen, Ruth)The Nation – consumer publication/magazineLiberalThe Nation is an unabashedly left-wing publication and includes numerous editorials andcolumns as well as original reporting. The magazine ranges widely over a variety of topics,including politics (foreign and domestic), economics, and book and film reviews. It alsofrequently publishes cartoons and the humorous short poems of noted New York writer CalvinTrillin. Each issue has a crossword puzzle. Its journalistic hallmark is a breezy irreverence. Thiswill be a valuable addition to any library that seeks to have solid coverage of left-wing politicalperspectives. The Nation's companion web page offers free access to a selection of articlesfrom the current issue. Subscribers have full access to all material, including the magazine'sarchives, which date back to 1865. The web page also offers a wide range of blogs, videos, andpodcasts. (Hogan, Sarah) National Review – consumer publication/magazineConservativeNational Review was founded in 1955 by William F. Buckley. It is widely considered to be themost important American conservative magazine and should be owned by most academic andpublic libraries. Published weekly, it typically features three to five feature articles and severalshorter pieces as well, on politics, public policy, economics, and international affairs. Each issuealso has a \"Books, Arts and Manners\" section, with essays on a variety of cultural issues, inaddition to film and book reviews. At least a handful of opinion columns appear weekly as well.The web page has extensive free content that is essentially independent of the print magazine(though the print magazine is also available online to subscribers), and it includes a range ofblogs, the best known of which is probably the group blog \"The Corner.\" The web page also hastwo sections called \"NRO Radio\" and \"NRO TV\" and includes audio and video RSS feeds. (Hogan,Sarah)New Republic – consumer publication/magazine“Middle of the road”Published biweekly, The New Republic (A Journal of Politics and the Arts) has been known asthe more liberal or moderate counterpoint to the National Review, but over the years theviewpoint has merged into being solidly middle-of-the-road. This insider Washingtonpublication has a recently updated aesthetic, with more creative covers and use of color andimages. The coverage categories are \"The Mall\" (Washington focus), \"Feature,\" \"Books and theArts,\" and \"Washington Diarist.\" Well-known contributors include Leon Wieseltier, Louis Begley,Jeffrey Rosen, and David Samuels. TNR.com provides an extensive forum for blogs that include\"The Plank\" (written by the staff), \"The Stash\" (inside the battle to fix our economy), \"The Spin,\"\"The Treatment\" (health care), and \"The Vine\" (environment and energy). The current issues,podcasts, and \"TNRtv\" are a few of the additional features. (Homzie, Leslie)ML 02-01-2011 New Statesman – Consumer publication/magazineGreat Britain – News and opinionNew Statesman, one of Britain's most important newsmagazines, should be considered astandard subscription for any public or academic library that serves patrons interested inEuropean politics. It is generally liberal in tone; however, each issue includes in-depth reportingwith an overall focus on British politics. International affairs are also covered. Top journalistsprovide commentary, and an \"Arts and Books\" section offers reviews of films, radio, andtelevision, as well as general cultural topics. The web page has some of the same content as theprint magazine, and also has additional material updated daily. It also has a handful of blogs oncurrent events. (Hogan, Sarah)Newsweek – Consumer publication/magazineNews and OpinionThe information below is from the Newsweek “about” page. Ulrich’s has not been updatedsince the transition.The Newsweek/Daily Beast Company LLC formed in February 2011 when the revered printbrand and the thriving young news site completed their merger, bringing together the warpspeed 24/7 website with the depth, analysis, and investigative power of a great print magazine.The combined operation now attracts over 10 million unique online visitors a month and themagazine reaches 14 million readers across America, and millions more through itsinternational editions.The Daily Beast was founded in 2008 as the vision of Tina Brown and IAC Chairman Barry Diller.Curated to avoid information overload, the site is dedicated to breaking news and sharpcommentary. After the merger, The Daily Beast became the online home of NewsweekMagazine, which has served as the world’s preeminent conversation starter since its foundingin 1933. Tina Brown, former editor of Vanity Fair, The New Yorker and Talk, serves as Editor-in-Chief of both publications Public Opinion Quarterly – Academic/scholarly and refereed/peer-reviewedNonpartisan\"Public Opinion Quarterly is hospitable to all points of view, provided only that they help toilluminate problems of public opinion and communication.\" Most of this title is devoted toscholarly articles analyzing trends and problems in public opinion research. These articles canprovide valuable information on methodologies employed, but they may be too scholarly anddetailed for the general reader. The section that is most accessible is \"Trends,\" which includesan overview of a topic and the data from several different polls relating to that topic. Onlylibraries supporting researchers in public opinion studies, communication studies, and similarareas must have this title; other libraries can survive without it. The web site now offerssubscribers access to complete issues back to winter 1996; the site has a list of institutionscurrently registered to access the electronic edition. Older issues are available as part of asubscription to JSTOR (www.jstor.org). It is now possible to search the available issues back towinter 1996, and to search titles and authors of back issues available from JSTOR. A mostimportant aspect of the web site is the \"Notice to Contributors,\" which lists the manuscriptsubmission requirements for this publication. The site also has a listing of the journal's editorialboard, subscription information, and information about getting permission for reprints. (Kara L.Robinson)Time Magazine – consumer publication/magazineNews and OpinionThis marquis newsweekly recently underwent a makeover, with an overhauled layout thatfeatures more block-type fonts, creative uses of photographs and images, and black-and-whitecutout photographs of the correspondents, highlighting their bylines. Time has done anadmirable job of keeping print relevant, in the way viewers are digesting more graphicallyenhanced information. In addition, the articles are shorter and snappier than in previous years.The headings for the magazine's sections are \"Briefing,\" \"Commentary,\" \"The Well,\" \"Life,\" and\"The Arts.\" Continues to be a must for all libraries. Time's online version includes a free archiveof back files dating from 1923. The content is freely accessible in addition to the sharedmaterial that is provided with its partnership with CNN. (Homzie, Leslie) Academic/scholarly v. Consumer publication/magazineYour professor may ask you to limit your research to academic/scholarly publications. You’llnotice that many of the publications described above are not scholarly. You will be able todistinguish between an academic/scholarly publication and a magazine by using UlrichswebGlobal Serials Directory, available electronically in the Databases A - Z list. Look at theDocument Type in the full descriptive record. Academic/scholarly journal – A periodical containing scholarly articles and/or disseminating current information on research and development in a particular subject field. Consumer publication/magazine – A periodical for general reading containing articles, stories, photographs and advertisements on a variety of subjects. Refereed - This term is used to indicate that manuscripts submitted to a magazine are examined both by the editor and one or more specialists in the individual field before approval is given to publish. - Magazines for Libraries, p. XIV. Refereed and peer reviewed are essentially the same. A scholarly journal article may or may not be refereed. A refereed article can be found in an academic/scholarly journal, a trade publication, a consumer publication or a newsletter. You will find more academic/scholarly journals if you use a subject database.Updated November 2, 2011Barbara Tuck
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