Power Without Responsibility

Press, Broadcasting and the Internet in Britain

Bibliographic Data

ID19945320
AuthorsJoanne Curran (0009-0000-1627-4231), James Curran (0000-0001-9637-0484), Jean Seaton
Year2003
Pages466
Publication date2003-12-16
Open AccessNo
TypeBOOK
VenuePower Without Responsibility (SOURCE_BOOK)
PublisherRoutledge (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.4324/9780203380413
OpenAlexW564880540
Open LibraryOL27082057M
ISBN9780203380413
LanguageEN
Citations received87

Part 1 Press History: 1 Whig press history as political mythology 2 The struggle for a free press 3 The ugly face of reform 4 The industrialisation of the press 5 the era of the press barons 6 The press under public regulation 7 The press in the age of globalisation Part 2 Broadcasting History: 8 Reith and the denial of politics 9 Broadcasting and the blitz 10 Social revolution? 11 The fall of the BBC 12 Class, taste and profit 13 How the audience is made 14 Video, cable and satellite 15 To be or not to be the BBC: broadcasting in the 1980s and 1990s Part 3 Rise of New Media: 16 Scientists, capitalist and cyberchartists 17 Sociology of the internet 18 New media in Britain Part 4 Theories of the Media: 19 Global futures, the information society and broadcasting 20 The sociology of the mass media 21 The liberal theory of press freedom 22 Broadcasting and the theory of public service Part 5 Politics of the Media: 23 Contradictions in media policy 24 Central debates in media policy

Business · Physics · Power (physics) · Globalization and Cultural Identity · Broadcasting · Communication · Communication in politics · Culture · Digital media · Great britain · Journalism · Language Arts & Disciplines · Mass media · Popular Culture · Press · Study and teaching

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