Details

1. Who’s Wearing the Pants? How the New York Times Reported the Changing Dress of Women.- 2. Fashion Journalism in Newspapers during World War II, and Beyond.- 3. Post-World War II, Changing Dress in America, and Moscow Fashion Show.- 4. National Fashion Editors, Public Relations Pioneers, and Fashion Designers.- 5. Local Fashion Editors, Business Impact, and Regional Fashion Shows.- 6. Ethics, Advertising, and the White House Fashion Show.- 7. Fashion Journalism in the 1960s and 1970s, and the End of the Women’s Pages.

<p>Kimberley Wilmot Voss&nbsp;is the author of four books about women and mass communication. Her book&nbsp;<i>The Food Section&nbsp;</i>(2014) earned the&nbsp;Award for Service to Food Journalism from the Association of Food Journalists.&nbsp;She&nbsp;has published more than 25 journal articles about women and journalism history and is Professor at the University of Central Florida, USA.</p>

<p>This book documents the careers of newspaper fashion editors and details what the fashion sections included in the post-World War II years. The analysis covers social, political and economic aspects of fashion. It also addresses journalism ethics, fashion show reporting and the decline in fashion journalism editor positions.</p><p></p><p><b>Kimberley Wilmot Voss</b>&nbsp;is the author of four books about women and mass communication. Her book&nbsp;<i>The Food Section&nbsp;</i>(2014) earned the&nbsp;Award for Service to Food Journalism from the Association of Food Journalists.&nbsp;She&nbsp;has published more than 25 journal articles about women and journalism history and is Professor at the University of Central Florida, USA.</p><br><p></p>

Documents the significance of newspaper fashion editors Examines the content of newspaper fashion editors Argues for the complexity of fashion journalism and soft news