Stage 1

Stage 2

Stage 3

This website is a part of a research project for MSTD 335.

The above stages demonstrate the process by which this project came about. If you would like to see how this site came to be, please explore
Stages 1-3.

Questions or Comments? Please Email Me Here!

Other Bias Resources

This page is dedicated to sources pertaining to media bias but not used as sources in my research. If you desire to know more about the topic of media bias, these sources are an excellent place to begin.

Bozell III, L.B. (2000, March 30). Infinite Scandals, Infinite

Apathy.Retrieved September 26, 2003 from the Campaign 2000 Media Reality Check Web site: https://secure.
mediaresearch.org/columns/news/col20000330.html

 

 

 

Dennis, E.E. & Merrill, J.C. (2002). Media Debates: Great

Issues for the Digital Age (3 ed.). Belmont: Wadsworth/ Thomson Learning.

Goldberg, B. (2001). Bias: A CBS Insider Exposes How the

Media Distort the News. Washington, DC: Regnery.

 

 

Jackson, J. (1999, September/October). Gore, AIDS and

Greed:Media blow the first issue of the campaign. Retrieved September 29, 2003 from the FAIR Web site:http://www.fair.org/extra/9909/gore-aids.html

 

McGowan, W. (2001). Coloring The News. San

Francisco:Encounter.

 

Saveri, A. (2003, May 28). Trust in Media Slips. Retrieved

September 29, 2003 from the Future of Entertainment Web site:http://blogger.iftf.org/Games/000081.html

 

Solomon, N. (2000, November 9). Arrogance of TV

Networks: Compounding A National Crisis. Retrieved September 22, 2003 from the FAIR Web site: http://www.fair.org/media-beat/001109.html

 

Wright, K. (2000, September 29). Media Out to Lunch on

Gore's Big Gay Shift. Retrieved September 26, 2003 from the Campaign 2000 Media Reality Check Web site: https://secure.mediaresearch.org/ news/reality/2000/Fax20000929.html

 

(2003, September 22). U.S. presidential election, 2000.

Retrieved September 26, 2003 from the Wikipedia Web site: http://www.wikipedia.org/ wiki/U.S._presidential_election,_2000#Primaries