Religio Journalistici

· DigiCat
Ebook
24
Pages
Eligible

About this ebook

In 'Religio Journalistici,' Christopher Morley presents a unique and introspective examination of journalism, as equivalent to a religious pursuit, outlined with a fine touch of wit and eloquence. This book, a philosophical journey, is carved out during a long train ride, where Morley, through the act of newspaper reading, dissects the intricate and sacred relationship between the press and its unwavering disciples. His literary style, marked by incisive commentary and a casual yet thoughtful prose, situates the work within a broader context of early 20th-century American letters, revealing the textures of a society closely entwined with its emergent media landscape. Morley, a journalist and prolific writer himself, brings to 'Religio Journalistici' an innate understanding of the industry's inner workings. Having contributed to various publications and garnered respect as a witty and insightful columnist, his observations are steeped in authenticity. This literary endeavor likely stems from a deeply personal place, reflecting Morley's own reverence for his craft and the relentless curiosity that defined his career. 'Religio Journalistici' is recommended for those intrigued by the shape and shadow of journalism; it provides not just an entertaining glimpse into a journalist's psyche, but also acts as a mirror to journalism's role in echoing and amplifying the human condition. Morley's engaging narrative is a vital read for aspiring journalists, seasoned professionals, or anyone fascinated by the societal constructs that govern and narrate our collective story.
In 'Religio Journalistici,' Christopher Morley presents a unique and introspective examination of journalism, as equivalent to a religious pursuit, outlined with a fine touch of wit and eloquence. This book, a philosophical journey, is carved out during a long train ride, where Morley, through th...

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About the author

Christopher Morley (1890-1957) was a versatile and prolific American writer, known for his contributions to journalism and literature. He was born in Haverford, Pennsylvania and educated at Haverford College and New College, Oxford, where his literary pursuits began to crystallize. His writing spanned various genres including novels, plays, essays, and poetry. Morley's style is characterized by wit, charm, and a deep affection for both the commonplace and the eccentricities of human experience. One of his notable works, 'Religio Journalistici' (1924), threads the concept of a journalist's creed into an intriguing and reflective exploration of a writer's ethics and the spirituality of journalism. Morley's works often reflect his own life experiences and insights gained from his profession, encompassing both reflective inquiry and playful humor. Throughout his career, he worked for various publications and was a founding editor of the 'Saturday Review of Literature', which further solidified his standing in the literary community. Morley's contributions to American literature continue to be recognized for their intellectual depth and engaging prose. His legacy remains influential in the understanding of early 20th-century journalism and literary culture.
Christopher Morley (1890-1957) was a versatile and prolific American writer, known for his contributions to journalism and literature. He was born in Haverford, Pennsylvania and educated at Haverford College and New College, Oxford, where his literary pursuits began to crystallize. His writing sp...

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