Journalism as a career
Subtitle: plain counsels by leading journalists on the qualifications and training needed, the duties and conditions of work and the monetary and other rewards that may be expected
By: edited by W. T. Cranfield; with numerous portraits, personal sketches and illustrations.
Publisher: Sir I. Pitman & sons, ltd.
Published: 1930
Place of publication: London; New York [etc.]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 100
Subjects: Journalism.
Table of contents: title: The psychology of the journalist, by Lord Riddell.; title: The editor's chair, by R. D. Blumenfeld.; title: The provinces as training ground, by Mark Goulden.; title: The special correspondent, by Frederick Peaker.; title: The foreign correspondent, by Hugh Redwood.; title: The parliamentary journalist, by A. P. Robbins.; title: The literary editor, by L. J. McQuilland.; title: The critic: art, music, and the drama, by Bernard Weller.; title: Sports editing and reporting, by Percy Rudd.; title: The free-lance, by W. T. Cranfield.; title: Openings for women, by Emilie H. Peacocke.; title: The technical press, by H. C. Hunt.; title: Opportunities overseas, by R. V. Walling.; title: Editing a magazine, by Comyns Beaumont.