Joseph Pulitzer's Impact On Journalism

young boy when he started working as a clerk in a telegraph company. He then worked for the

He started work at a young age he started working in a textile mill. He moved up in the mill and went to work with his boss in the military then he came back he keep changing jobs and ended up in steel making. He wanted to dominate the steel industry so he became a compulsive liar. He didn’t have working skills but he had a gift of finding people with them he was more of a spokesperson. When he die he gave a lot of money away he was a distributer not a philanthropist he gave his money to support the public good like for meeting houses and libraries.

’s case because he knew he would need a new job to make money and provide for him and his family, so he tried something and it ended up working out very well in the end.

went to work to support his family. He was hired as a apprentice to a bookseller were he

down by the government and he was becoming continually frustrated and fed-up at this point. When

The facts of humankind contain the following: man will hunt, man will find a way to survive, man will commune, man will create hierarchy, man will lie, man will want control. Science reveals the hunting instinct as a way to survive. Sociology analyzes the communities built through hierarchy. History defines the lies leading to control. So, what is given in production of man’s searching inclination combined with creation of community, predisposition of hierarchy, and thirst for control through necessary means? Publically distributed news. An ample amount of power is given to men who have the job of hunting for scandal, using said scandal to rise above their peers, and using questionable ‘legitimacies’ to stay on top - a modernization of primal

He later moved to Kansas City, where he worked as a mail clerk for the

Joseph Pulitzer was born into a rich family. When he was 17, the passing of his father due to a heart condition and an active dislike for his new stepfather fueled his decision to join the army, only to lead an unsuccessful career due

large obstacle he faced was a language barrier. It was difficult for him to get a job so they stayed

All these factors caused a lot of stress for him and contributed to his depression. He began to feel like life was not worth the struggle anymore. He had tried reading all sorts of self-help books to motivate himself and provide relief but none really helped. He began to feel worthless and hopeless for not being able to overcome his panic attack. He realised that his anxiety was baseless but he simply could not control it whenever it

pleuritis. At the point when the agony and trouble of breathing completely left him, and his family were

fame and fortune was through shipping and railroads, becoming one of the richest men in

I interview my father who arrive to the united states from Mexico The major problem that motive my father to migrate to the U.S.A were as he mention on pages (1-2) was an economically problem has he said since he was a child he grew up in a farm with his parents and brothers and sisters and had many struggles since the only one that work was his father. My grandfather did all he could to give him an education and a better life that he had that’s the same idea he view for me when he become a father he was young and money was like the priority to care for the necessary that a child has, but to get money you need to have a job. With salary he earned at my grandfather farm he knew was not enough to support himself and a child and he could

In my personal opinion, I think that he managed to convince himself through the constant lying that he WAS producing Pulitzer worthy articles or he was the star writer of the Republic. And that is why there is the scene of himself talking to a class as if he is a person worthy of being a mentor. He clearly was excusing his downfall on other factors, such as Chuck’s relationship with the previous editor. Even prior to his downfall, he would always tell his peers that his article “probably wouldn’t be written” or his conversation with an editor elsewhere “probably meant nothing.” I think that his excessively modesty was confused with sheer arrogance and that came from him being able to convince himself from the lies.

He was very liked by the hospital employees with whom he worked. He began by solving small, individual problems for specific patients, and then generalizing and publishing the solutions,