| The
Philippine Jaycees'1995 Outstanding Filipino (TOFIL)
Awardee in journalism and communication , Maslog
is dean, director and professor of journalism
and communication since 1965; author/editor of
20 books in communication and communication education.
Maslog,
Crispin C. 1999. Heroes of Asian Journalism. Manila:
Ramon Magsaysay Award Foundation. 126pp.
The book contains the biographies of 10 Ramon
Magsaysay awardees in journalism and creative
communication arts from 1958 to 1995. These heroes
of journalism have varied experiences and interesting
stories to tell, reflecting the exciting, tumultuous
and dangerous lives journalists live. Among these
heroes are Mochtar Lubis, Tarzie Vittachi, Zacarias
Sarian, Ton That Thien and Gour Ghosh.
Maslog, Crispin C. 1999. Asian Artists and
Writers: Conscience of Society. Manila: Ramon
Magsaysay Award Foundation. 121pp.
The book aims to provide role models for the young
artists and writers of Asia. The eight Asian artists
and writers included are all winners of the Ramon
Magsaysay Award for Journalism, Literature and
Creative Communication Arts. Among those featured
in this slim volume are: Michiko Ishimure, Francisco
Sionil Jose, Marcelino Jayakody, Lino Brocka,
Fr. James Reuter, K.V. Subbana, and Mahesh Regmi.
Maslog,
Crispin C. 1993. The Rise and Fall of Philippine
Community Newspapers. Manila: PPI, 206pp.
Practitioners and students of community newspapering
will find in this volume of data, history and
analyses of a country's provincial weeklies. The
contents of this volume are based on two major
studies done in 1987 and in 1991, and several
papers from a series of seminars on community
newspaper management held from 1986 to 1990.
Maslog,
Crispin C. and Jamias J. F. eds. 1993. A Special
Issue on Development Communication. UP Los Banos
Journal, Vol. III Nos. 1 & 2 Los Banos: UPLB.
A
collection of the latest articles on development
communication written by faculty and staff of
the Institute of Development Communication.
Maslog, Crispin C. 1992. Communication Values
and Society: The Philippine Context. Quezon City:
PACE.
Meant
as a main reference for the communication core
course, Communication and Society. The book is
divided into six parts: Communication and Society;
Communication and Values; Communication, Freedom
and the Law; and Press Freedom and Self-regulation
in other countries.
Maslog, Crispin C. and Alice
C. Villadolid. eds. 1992. Science and Science
Writing. Intramuros: PPI
A
reference book for professional journalists and
writing courses in Philippine communication schools.
The first eight chapters were a product of lectures
given at two seminar-workshops on science writing
conducted by the Institute in 1991. Four chapters
on science writing techniques are reprints from
the book, Science Writing Asia - The Craft and
Issues, by the Press Foundation of Asia. A collection
of science features written by Alice Colet-Villadolid
compose the closing chapter.
Maslog,
Crispin C. and Alice C. Villadolid. 1991. A Manual
on Ethnic Reporting. Manila: Philippine Press
Institute. 195pp.
The book provides media practitioners with social
science based information as well as sensible
writer techniques towards making ethnic reports
result in greater understanding, and hence to
peace. Anthropologists as well as field journalists
who have written on ethnic news and issues presented
papers which are reproduced in this book.
Maslog, Crispin C. 1990. Communication
Education in Asia: Status and Trends in India,
Indonesia, Malaysia, Nepal, Philippines and Thailand.
Manila: Press Foundation of Asia. 118pp.
This
is the first volume of a two-volume report on
communication education in Asia. These books are
the result of a survey on the relevance and adequacy
of training provided by schools of communication
to meets the needs of the rural press. Each chapter
is devoted to mass communication and journalism
education in one of the six Asian countries.
Maslog, Crispin C. ed. 1990. Campus Stylebook
(A Guide to Writing for Popular Publications).
Los Banos: University of the Philippines. 68pp.
The
first chapter on Popular Writing contains answers
to common questions about usage, capitalization,
use of names and titles and other subjects discussed
under seven sections. Three other chapters deal
with Science Writing, Writing About Women and
English for Journalists.
Maslog,
Crispin C. 1989. The Dragon Slayers of the Countryside.
Manila: PPI, 103pp.
This is an inspiring book about the unsung journalists
heroes in the provinces. The unique mark of a
Philippine community newspaper depends on its
impact on the community it serves. The case studies
reflect the diverse problems and facets of the
communities where they operate. Altogether, they
give an interesting portrait of provincial life.
Maslog,
Crispin C. 1988. Philippine Communication: An
Introduction. Quezon City: PACE
This
book is intended to be a textbook in introductory
communication. The book includes an overview,
a brief history of Philippine mass communication,
and the status of mass media. Its last section
deals extensively with the adjunct of media--advertising,
communication research today and an update on
development journalism.
Maslog,
Crispin C. et al. 1988. How to Manage a Community
Newspaper. 2nd ed. Intramuros: PPI
An
updated version of Maslog's How to manage a Community
Newspaper. (First published in 1969 as a product
of three-day conference sponsored by the Philippine
Press Institute). This new edition was revised
with suggestions from the 1985 Conference-Workshop
on Successful Community Journalists.
Maslog,
Crispin C. 1985. Five Successful Asian Community
Newspaper. Singapore: AMIC
This
book focuses on five successful community newspapers
in South Asia and Southeast Asia. The newspapers
included in the book are Amod and Jugabhere (Bangladesh),
Rajasthan Patrika (India), Pikiran Rakyat (Indonesia))
and the Sunday Punch (Philippines). The papers'
history and profile, the men behind them and reasons
for success are described in this book. The book
includes interviews with staff and editors of
the newspapers.
Maslog,
Crispin C. ed. 1985. Nine Successful Community
Newspapers: A Philippine Perspective. Quezon City:
PACE
This
is a summary of the proceeding of a conference-workshop
of successful community journalists held March
1985. It gives the factors for the success of
the community newspapers.
Maslog,
Crispin C. and Sir Charles Moses. 1978. Mass Communication
in Asia: A Brief History. Singapore: AMIC
The
book provides a short-cut to the long and exciting
history of people and events in Asian mass communication
and is, therefore, far from being exhaustive.
This book is divided into three sections-- print,
broadcast and film in Asia.
Source:
Philippine Association of Communication Educators
|