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Julien Gorbach on Muck Rack

Julien Gorbach

  • Associate Professor, University of Hawai'i at Manoa
As seen in: The New York Times, Taylor & Francis Online
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Articles by Julien Gorbach

Reporting the Nuremberg Trials: How Journalists Covered Live Nazi Trials and Executions

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By Julien Gorbach
| Taylor & Francis Online
Advanced search American Journalism Latest Articles Submit an article Journal homepage Full Article Figures & data Citations Metrics Reprints & Permissions Read this article /doi/full/10.1080/08821127.2026.2698346?needAccess=true Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size Log in via your institution Access through your institution Log in to Taylor & Francis Online Log in Shibboleth Log in to Taylor & Francis Online Forgot password?
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The Non-Jewish Jew: Walter Lippmann and the Pitfalls of Journalistic “Detachment”

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By Julien Gorbach
| Taylor & Francis Online
Walter Lippmann has been touted by historians as “the most wise and forceful spokesman for the ideal of objectivity” during the years when objectivity became journalism’s foundational professional standard.
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The Remarkable Ben Hecht (Published 2019)

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By Mark Horowitz, Ben Hecht, Adina Hoffman, Julien Gorbach
| The New York Times Verified
Nonfiction A poster from 1927 for an Academy Award-winning picture whose story was written by Ben Hecht.Credit...Paramount Pictures, via Everett Collection April 17, 2019 BEN HECHT Fighting Words, Moving Pictures By Adina Hoffman THE NOTORIOUS BEN HECHT Iconoclastic Writer and Militant Zionist By Julien Gorbach For understandable reasons, biographies about Ben Hecht have focused almost exclusively on his screenwriting career in Hollywood. And why wouldn’t they?
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The Notorious Ben Hecht: Iconoclastic Writer and Militant Zionist

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By Julien Gorbach
| purdue.edu
Files Description Ben Hecht had seen his share of death-row psychopaths, crooked ward bosses, and Capone gun thugs by the time he had come of age as a crime reporter in gangland Chicago. His grim experience with what he called “the soul of man” gave him a kind of uncanny foresight a decade later, when a loose cannon named Adolf Hitler began to rise to power in central Europe.
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