KnowraMuckrakerLinked fromLinked fromThe 16 pages that link to Muckraker, each with the reason it gives.All 16Broader topic 1Related 5Narrower topic 7Compared with 3Investigative journalismNarrower topic: The term names a historically influential tradition within investigative reporting.Progressive EraRelated: Their reporting helped turn hidden abuses into targets for public action and legislation.Pulitzer PrizeRelated: The prizes grew from a tradition of reform-minded journalism associated with Pulitzer’s era.ProgressivismRelated: Investigative reporting made hidden abuses visible and helped mobilize public support for reform.The JungleNarrower topic: The novel emerged from investigative writing associated with muckraking.Advocacy journalismRelated: Their reform-minded investigations brought public problems to light while pressing for change.American journalismBroader topic: Muckraking established a durable model of journalism as public-interest investigation.Nellie BlyNarrower topic: Bly’s institutional exposés anticipate the reform-minded reporting associated with muckraking.Social novelCompared with: Muckrakers pursued related reforms through reporting rather than fictional narrative.Chicago TribuneNarrower topic: The Tribune’s investigative work belongs to a tradition of watchdog reporting.Ida TarbellNarrower topic: Tarbell became one of the best-known journalists associated with this reform-era label.Upton SinclairNarrower topic: Sinclair became associated with muckraking, though he wrote novels as well as journalism.Frank NorrisCompared with: Norris’s corporate and railroad subjects resemble later reform journalism, though his work was fiction.Jacob RiisNarrower topic: Riis’s investigative reporting anticipated the reform journalism later associated with muckraking.Ivy LeeCompared with: Lee’s corporate clients faced the investigative press that muckrakers helped make influential.I. F. StoneRelated: Stone was often associated with the muckraking tradition of exposing public wrongdoing.
KnowraMuckrakerLinked fromLinked fromThe 16 pages that link to Muckraker, each with the reason it gives.All 16Broader topic 1Related 5Narrower topic 7Compared with 3Investigative journalismNarrower topic: The term names a historically influential tradition within investigative reporting.Progressive EraRelated: Their reporting helped turn hidden abuses into targets for public action and legislation.Pulitzer PrizeRelated: The prizes grew from a tradition of reform-minded journalism associated with Pulitzer’s era.ProgressivismRelated: Investigative reporting made hidden abuses visible and helped mobilize public support for reform.The JungleNarrower topic: The novel emerged from investigative writing associated with muckraking.Advocacy journalismRelated: Their reform-minded investigations brought public problems to light while pressing for change.American journalismBroader topic: Muckraking established a durable model of journalism as public-interest investigation.Nellie BlyNarrower topic: Bly’s institutional exposés anticipate the reform-minded reporting associated with muckraking.Social novelCompared with: Muckrakers pursued related reforms through reporting rather than fictional narrative.Chicago TribuneNarrower topic: The Tribune’s investigative work belongs to a tradition of watchdog reporting.Ida TarbellNarrower topic: Tarbell became one of the best-known journalists associated with this reform-era label.Upton SinclairNarrower topic: Sinclair became associated with muckraking, though he wrote novels as well as journalism.Frank NorrisCompared with: Norris’s corporate and railroad subjects resemble later reform journalism, though his work was fiction.Jacob RiisNarrower topic: Riis’s investigative reporting anticipated the reform journalism later associated with muckraking.Ivy LeeCompared with: Lee’s corporate clients faced the investigative press that muckrakers helped make influential.I. F. StoneRelated: Stone was often associated with the muckraking tradition of exposing public wrongdoing.