KnowraNew JournalismLinked fromLinked fromThe 36 pages that link to New Journalism, each with the reason it gives.All 36Broader topic 1Related 14Narrower topic 8Compared with 13Travel literatureRelated: Its methods blur the boundary between literary travel accounts and conventional journalism.Hunter S. ThompsonRelated: Thompson’s work shared its literary methods while pushing reporter involvement further.Pauline KaelRelated: Kael’s personal, scene-rich voice shared the movement’s challenge to detached journalistic prose.Narrative nonfictionRelated: Its writers made immersive storytelling a conspicuous mode of nonfiction reporting.Truman CapoteRelated: Capote’s work is often associated with the movement, though its label and boundaries remain debated.Documentary literatureRelated: Its writers made literary methods more visible within reporting on contemporary life.Joan DidionRelated: Didion’s reported essays share its close scenes and crafted narrative voice.Carl BernsteinRelated: Bernstein’s narrative work is often discussed alongside this broader movement in American journalism.Harper's MagazineRelated: Harper’s helped sustain the long-form, stylistically ambitious reporting associated with the movement.Vanity FairRelated: The magazine's narrative features belong to a broader shift toward literary forms in journalism.William ShawnRelated: Shawn’s magazine helped establish long-form narrative nonfiction, even as he resisted the movement’s label.James AgeeRelated: Agee’s self-conscious, formally adventurous reporting anticipated concerns associated with New Journalism.Oriana FallaciRelated: Fallaci’s scene-rich war reporting and prominent authorial voice resemble this literary approach.Ralph J. GleasonRelated: Gleason’s criticism appeared amid a period when journalism adopted more personal, culturally engaged voices.