1 / 16

Magazines and Journals

By Julian Tu. Magazines and Journals. Brief Intro. Where did the word Magazine come from? Magazine and Journals Magazine and the new era (E-Zine) Similarities between the new and old generation magazine. Magazine?.

mkuehl
Download Presentation

Magazines and Journals

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. By Julian Tu Magazines and Journals

  2. Brief Intro • Where did the word Magazine come from? • Magazine and Journals • Magazine and the new era (E-Zine) • Similarities between the new and old generation magazine.

  3. Magazine? • 1575–85 – Storehouse or storehouse of information “[French] magasin < [Italian] magazzino < [Arabic] makhāzin” (dictionary.com). • Today, it is a periodically issued collection that contains essays, stories, poems, photographs and drawings. (by different people) • A magazine usually subjects in a theme. (Ex. sport, health or history)

  4. The First Magazine • First published in 1731-1907 (5 series) • Found by Edward Cave, London • Originally Called Gentleman's Magazine or Monthly Intelligencer • Edward Cave edited under the name “Sylvanus Urban” • (http://www.alanmann.com/class/files/GENTLMAG.pdf)

  5. http://www.digital-archive.org/weaving/weaving/articles/COVERS/425.gifhttp://www.digital-archive.org/weaving/weaving/articles/COVERS/425.gif

  6. Popular Articles/Scholarly Journals • Difference in writing style: • Scholarly Journals: “Field-specific language/jargon, requires reader to be in touch with other research in the field.” • Popular Magazine Articles: “Written in everyday language accessible to any generally knowledgeable reader.” (www6.wittenberg.edu)

  7. Online Magazine • Online magazine: e-zine, webzine, cyberzine, hyperzine and so on.

  8. Who First Created E-zine? • Still being debated (Wiki) • Cult of the Dead Cow, cDc, claims to have publish the first e-zine, 1984 (individual article publication) • 1985, Phrack started to produce collections of articles in a similar manner to a printed magazine.

  9. Cow Feed cDc communications

  10. Who is willing to Read Ezine? • People with interest in focuses in certain e-zine(s). (Ex. Sports, health, games) • People who are looking to discuss the interest in real time (author or other readers)

  11. Phrack.com First site to publish e-zine in a printed Magazine format.

  12. Evolution of Ezine • By writers for writers e-zine: authors write for readers to read. Community: writers write for other writers to read. (similar to forums) Ex. Themestream.com – They are closed down due to their lack of resources to keep the site up.

  13. The Old and The New • Their main revenue is sourced in advertisements. • Printed magazines receives some income from sales of products. • Most e-zine are “free” <read with out subscription> They highly depend on web Ads and affiliations.

  14. E-Journals • Most Journal sites requires a log in. • http://ejournals.emory.edu/

  15. Credit • http://www.freesticky.com/stickyweb/articles/themestreamcloses.asp • www.pickeringchatto.com • www.wikipedia.org • www.bodley.ox.ac.uk • Dictionary.com • http://www.digital-archive.org • http://www.cultdeadcow.com/ • http://wwww.Phrack.com • http://tools.devshed.com/c/a/Website-Content/Themestreamcom-is-closing-its-doors/ • http://lib.utsa.edu • http://ejournals.emory.edu/ • http://www.alanmann.com

More Related