Peace-seeking Afrikaans editors in the apartheid era: Journalistic perspectives in a theological framework

n this study, the ethical-journalistic contributions of five apartheid-era Afrikaans language newspaper editors are taken into review: Schalk Pienaar (Die Beeld and Beeld), Willem de Klerk (Die Transvaler and Rapport), Frits Gaum (Die Kerkbode), Doret Jansen (Western Transvaal Record) and Max Du Pre...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Johannes D. Froneman, Christo J. Lombaard
Format: Article
Language:Afrikaans
Published: AOSIS 2020-12-01
Series:Verbum et Ecclesia
Subjects:
Online Access:https://verbumetecclesia.org.za/index.php/ve/article/view/2133
id doaj-0484338d04ae45fcaaa271bd5fb34b18
record_format Article
spelling doaj-0484338d04ae45fcaaa271bd5fb34b182020-12-23T08:29:12ZafrAOSISVerbum et Ecclesia 1609-99822074-77052020-12-01411e1e910.4102/ve.v41i1.21331599Peace-seeking Afrikaans editors in the apartheid era: Journalistic perspectives in a theological frameworkJohannes D. Froneman0Christo J. Lombaard1School of Communication Studies, Faculty of Humanities, North-West University, PotchefstroomDepartment of Christian Spirituality, School of Humanities, University of South Africa, Pretorian this study, the ethical-journalistic contributions of five apartheid-era Afrikaans language newspaper editors are taken into review: Schalk Pienaar (Die Beeld and Beeld), Willem de Klerk (Die Transvaler and Rapport), Frits Gaum (Die Kerkbode), Doret Jansen (Western Transvaal Record) and Max Du Preez (Vrye Weekblad). Their ethical-journalistic contributions are described, keeping in mind the constraints within which they operated in these five diverse newspapers. Based on Christian historical-theological considerations, evaluative remarks are made, en routeto promoting ethically sound journalism. Intradisciplinary and/or interdisciplinary implications: The use of central theological ideas and/or a theological framework to evaluate aspects of societal ethics in the practice of journalism, here more specifically in the history of Afrikaans journalism, is explored.https://verbumetecclesia.org.za/index.php/ve/article/view/2133ethical journalismchristian evaluationapartheid-era journalismschalk pienaarwillem de klerkfrits gaumdoret jansenmax du preez
collection DOAJ
language Afrikaans
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Johannes D. Froneman
Christo J. Lombaard
spellingShingle Johannes D. Froneman
Christo J. Lombaard
Peace-seeking Afrikaans editors in the apartheid era: Journalistic perspectives in a theological framework
Verbum et Ecclesia
ethical journalism
christian evaluation
apartheid-era journalism
schalk pienaar
willem de klerk
frits gaum
doret jansen
max du preez
author_facet Johannes D. Froneman
Christo J. Lombaard
author_sort Johannes D. Froneman
title Peace-seeking Afrikaans editors in the apartheid era: Journalistic perspectives in a theological framework
title_short Peace-seeking Afrikaans editors in the apartheid era: Journalistic perspectives in a theological framework
title_full Peace-seeking Afrikaans editors in the apartheid era: Journalistic perspectives in a theological framework
title_fullStr Peace-seeking Afrikaans editors in the apartheid era: Journalistic perspectives in a theological framework
title_full_unstemmed Peace-seeking Afrikaans editors in the apartheid era: Journalistic perspectives in a theological framework
title_sort peace-seeking afrikaans editors in the apartheid era: journalistic perspectives in a theological framework
publisher AOSIS
series Verbum et Ecclesia
issn 1609-9982
2074-7705
publishDate 2020-12-01
description n this study, the ethical-journalistic contributions of five apartheid-era Afrikaans language newspaper editors are taken into review: Schalk Pienaar (Die Beeld and Beeld), Willem de Klerk (Die Transvaler and Rapport), Frits Gaum (Die Kerkbode), Doret Jansen (Western Transvaal Record) and Max Du Preez (Vrye Weekblad). Their ethical-journalistic contributions are described, keeping in mind the constraints within which they operated in these five diverse newspapers. Based on Christian historical-theological considerations, evaluative remarks are made, en routeto promoting ethically sound journalism. Intradisciplinary and/or interdisciplinary implications: The use of central theological ideas and/or a theological framework to evaluate aspects of societal ethics in the practice of journalism, here more specifically in the history of Afrikaans journalism, is explored.
topic ethical journalism
christian evaluation
apartheid-era journalism
schalk pienaar
willem de klerk
frits gaum
doret jansen
max du preez
url https://verbumetecclesia.org.za/index.php/ve/article/view/2133
work_keys_str_mv AT johannesdfroneman peaceseekingafrikaanseditorsintheapartheiderajournalisticperspectivesinatheologicalframework
AT christojlombaard peaceseekingafrikaanseditorsintheapartheiderajournalisticperspectivesinatheologicalframework
_version_ 1724372739615096832