Pulitzer Prize Editorials:
America
's Best Writing, 1917-2003 (Third Edition)
by
Laird B. Anderson (Editor), W. David Sloan (Editor) (Iowa
State Press, Blackwell) An impressive anthology that illustrates
the evolution of editorial writing over the decades,
Pulitzer Prize Editorials contains the entire, unabridged text of the
prize-winning editorial from that year, preceded by a succinct introduction from
the editors. For aspiring writers, an introduction covers the background of the
awards, the selection process, writing concerns, and the list of winners.
Starting from 1917, skipping a few years, the book continues on to the present.
New to this third edition:
- 1994 – R. Bruce Dold,
Chicago
Tribune
- 1995 – Jeffrey Good,
St. Petersburg
Times (FL)
- 1996 – Robert B. Semple, Jr., New
York Times
- 1997 – Michael Gartner, Daily
Tribune
(
Ames
,
IA
)
- 1998 – Bernard L. Stein, Riverdale
Press
(NY)
- 1999 – Editorial Board,
New York
Daily News
- 2000 – John C. Bersia,
Orlando
Sentinel
- 2001 – David Moats,
Rutland
Herald (VT)
- 2002 – Alex Raksin and Bob Sipchen,
Los Angeles
Times
- 2003 – Cornelia Grumman,
Chicago
Tribune
Other writers include: 1962 Thomas M. Storke,
The John Birch Society: An Editorial; 1952 Louis LaCoss,
The Low Estate of Public Morals; and 1944 Henry J. Haskell, How German Fooled the World and
That Valley Falls Latin Teacher.
The volume is edited by Wm. David Sloan, Professor of
Journalism in the
College
of
Communication
and Information Sciences at the
University
of
Alabama
,
Tuscaloosa
, and Laird B. Anderson, Professor Emeritus of Journalism in the
School
of
Communication
at
American University
,
Washington
, DC.
Pulitzer Prize Editorials makes it possible for students of all ages and
degrees of experience to learn from the best. Students first learning the craft
to accomplished opinion writers – all will benefit from this exceptional
collection of outstanding journalism.
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