The process of imparting and exchanging information on a large scale
with a wide range of people is known as mass communication. It is
primarily used to transmit information to people who are geographically
separated from the source of information. There are numerous mediums
which are used by mass communication such as internet, radio,
newspapers, magazines, etc. Journalism refers to the production and
dissemination of reports on recent events, generally by using mass
communication. Some of the different forms of journalism are
photojournalism and tabloid journalism. Photojournalism refers to the
practice of telling real stories using images. Tabloid journalism
involves light hearted writing which is often written for entertainment
purposes. This book attempts to understand the multiple branches that
fall under the discipline of mass communication and journalism, and how
such concepts have practical applications. From theories to research to
practical applications, case studies related to all contemporary topics
of relevance to this field have been included herein. Researchers and
students in this field will be assisted by this book.