Täglich Alles Explained

Type:Daily newspaper
Founder:Kurt Falk
Chiefeditor:Oswald Hicker
Foundation:5 April 1992
Language:German
Ceased Publication:August 2000
Headquarters:Vienna

Täglich Alles (German: Daily Everything) was a German-language daily tabloid newspaper published in Vienna, Austria, between 1992 and 2000.

History and profile

Täglich Alles was first published on 5 April 1992.[1] The founder of the paper was Kurt Falk[1] [2] who also founded the weekly entertainment magazine Die Ganze Woche.[3] Oswald Hicker served as the editor-in-chief of the daily,[4] which had its headquarters in Vienna.[5]

Täglich Alles was a tabloid paper[6] which was described by Mari Pascua as a daily magazine.[1] It mostly covered short and less detailed news stories and extensive photographs.[7] [8] The other characteristics of the paper were the use of big headlines, a colloquial language and the focus on sensational and gossip stories and scandals.[8] On the other hand, it also expressed views about some significant political events and objected to the EU membership of Austria.[9]

Täglich Alles had also a xenophobic discourse.[10] In a 1992 study on political orientation of the Austrian newspaper readers it was found that 46% of its readers had a xenophobic attitude.[11]

Due to its political stance, particularly its opposition to the European Union,[12] and sensationalist journalism the paper significantly lost advertising revenues.[2] Täglich Alles ceased publication in August 2000.[2] [13]

Circulation and readersgip

Täglich Alles had a circulation of 500,000 copies in 1993, making it the second best-selling paper in the country.[14] In the period of 1995–1996 the paper had a circulation of 544,000 copies, making it the second best-selling paper after Neue Kronenzeitung.[15] Both papers reached more than 60% of the Austrian readers in 1996.[16]

In 1997 Täglich Alles was one of four most read newspapers in Austria.[17] In 1998 the paper sold nearly 390,000 daily copies.[5]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Mari Pascual. Ingredients in place for 'new' recipe. WAN IFRA. 1 January 2015. June 2007. 4 March 2016. https://web.archive.org/web/20160304192947/http://www.wan-ifra.org/system/files/field_ifra_mag_file/E_24-25_0607_e_low.pdf. dead.
  2. Web site: Austria Press. Press Reference. 1 December 2014.
  3. Book: 2001. Bernard A. Cook. Europe Since 1945: An Encyclopedia. Routledge. 978-1-135-17932-8. 112. London; New York.
  4. News: Rückzug ins Internet. 1 December 2014. Berliner Zeitung. Vienna. 31 August 2000. de.
  5. Book: John Sandford. Encyclopedia of Contemporary German Culture. 2013. Routledge. 978-1-136-81610-9. 1262. London; New York.
  6. Book: Cathie Burton. Alun Drake. Hitting the Headlines in Europe: A Country-by-country Guide to Effective Media Relations. London; Sterling, VA. registration. 2004. Kogan Page Publishers. 978-0-7494-4226-2. 91.
  7. Book: Georgios Terzis. European Media Governance: National and Regional Dimensions. https://books.google.com/books?id=68nbtqst-CsC&pg=PA71. Intellect Books. 2007. 978-1-84150-192-5. 71. The Austrian Media Landscape. Josef Trappel.
  8. Martin Heinz Müller. Taking Stock of the Austrian Accession to the EU: With Regard to the Arguments of its Referendum Campaign in 1994. Geneva University. 2009. MA.
  9. Book: Matt Qvortrup. A Comparative Study of Referendums: Government by the People, Second Edition. 154. 2005. Manchester University Press. 978-0-7190-7181-2. 2nd. Manchester; New York.
  10. Book: Bernd Baumgartl. Adrian Favell. New Xenophobia in Europe. 1995. Kluwer Law International. 24. https://books.google.com/books?id=l-T1dAxBkHUC&pg=PA24. 90-411-0865-3. Eva Wakolbinger. London; The Hague; Boston, MA. Austria. The Danger of Populism.
  11. Book: Gianpietro Mazzoleni. et. al.. The Media and Neo-populism: A Contemporary Comparative Analysis. https://books.google.com/books?id=YdG5cLc_Pi4C&pg=PA34. 2003. Praeger. 978-0-275-97492-3. 34. Westport, CT; London. Fritz Plasser. Peter A. Ulram. Striking a Responsive Chord: Mass Media and Right-Wing Populism in Austria.
  12. Book: Gunter Bischof. Anton Pelinka. Austrian Historical Memory and National Identity. Wolfram Kaiser. https://books.google.com/books?id=75l45XlpXTsC&pg=PA137. 1997. Transaction Publishers. 978-1-4128-1769-1. 137. The Silent Revolution: Austria's Accession to the European Union. New Brunswick, NJ; London. 5.
  13. Book: Mary Kelly. Gianpietro Mazzoleni. Denis McQuail. The Media in Europe: The Euromedia Handbook. Austria. https://books.google.com/books?id=0moFhDLjTiwC&pg=PA5. 2004. SAGE Publishing. 978-0-7619-4132-3. 5. Josef Trappel. London.
  14. Book: Eric Solsten. Austria: A Country Study. 1994. GPO for the Library of Congress. Washington, D.C..
  15. Book: Media Policy: Convergence, Concentration & Commerce. London. https://books.google.com/books?id=k6HU9WdjwgkC&pg=PA7. 1998. SAGE Publications. 978-1-4462-6524-6. 7. The European Newspaper Market. Els De Bens. Helge Østbye.
  16. Andrea Grisold. Press Concentration and Media Policy in Small Countries. 4. European Journal of Communication. December 1996. 11. 489. 10.1177/0267323196011004004.
  17. Book: David Art. The Politics of the Nazi Past in Germany and Austria. Cambridge. 2005. Cambridge University Press. 978-1-139-44883-3. 31.

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