Journalism Awards 2017
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British Journalism Review
British Journalism Review http://bjr.sagepub.com/ We are all in PR now British Journalism Review 2010 21: 31 DOI: 10.1177/0956474810374531 The online version of this article can be found at: http://bjr.sagepub.com/content/21/2/31 Published by: http://www.sagepublications.com Additional services and information for British Journalism Review can be found at: Email Alerts: http://bjr.sagepub.com/cgi/alerts Subscriptions: http://bjr.sagepub.com/subscriptions Reprints: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsReprints.nav Permissions: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsPermissions.nav Downloaded from bjr.sagepub.com at NIMH NIH on May 16, 2011 We are all in PR now Trish Evans As journalism flounders, public relations continues to thrive. But that’s good news for both sides of the divide, argues a PR academic It is time to admit that the two disciplines of journalism and PR are two sides of the same coin and that there is now complete freedom of movement between them. What’s more, with PR generally being better remunerated and flourishing, whereas journalism – print and broadcast – seems to be in a constant state of crisis, has public relations emerged from being seen by journalism as a poor and distant relation to taking on the role of a rich and powerful cousin? With the continuing growth of jobs in the PR industry – in business, politics, government and with exploding demand for PR online – more and more students who might have been attracted to journalism courses are now opting for PR degrees. Drawn to London, as the centre of European media, they arrive in increasing numbers from all over the world. -
For Distribution to Cps in the MATTER of the LEVESON INQUIRY INTO the CULTURE, PRACTICES and ETHICS of the PRESS EXHIBIT SJM1 TO
For D istribution to CPs IN THE MATTER OF THE LEVESON INQUIRY INTO THE CULTURE, PRACTICES AND ETHICS OF THE PRESS EXHIBIT SJM1 TO THE WITNESS STATEMENT OF SIR JOHN MAJOR KG, CH, PC MOD300008167 For D istribution to CPs SIR JOHN MAJOR Table of Meetings and Hospitality Received and Provided to Media Proprietors and Senior Editors from November 1990 to April 1997* Name, Position and Press/ Specific Meeting at No Press drinks/ breakfast at Hospitality by PM Hospitality Received Organisation 10 No 10 Bruce Anderson 20 December 1991 + Mr Political Editor o f The O'Donnell. Spectator 2 October 1992. 7 December 1993 + Mr O'Donnell. Frank Johnson Editor of 3 December 1995: The Spectator (1995 Luncheon at Chequers 1999) Petronella W yatt 3 December 1995: Assistant Editor The Luncheon at Chequers Spectator Conrad Black owner of 2 January 1992 + Mr 3 December 1995: 16 December 1991 "Look in on The Telegraph Group O'Donnell. Luncheon at Chequers Daily Telegraph party- (1985-2004) Brooke's Club". 29 June 1993 + Mr O'Donnell. 29 September 1993: "George Will (friend o f Conrad Black)" 28 November 1993 + Mr O'Donnell. 6 February 1997 with Charles Moore. Barbara Amiel Columnist 2 January 1992 Daily Telegraph (1994 2001) and. The Times and Sunday Times (1986- MOD300008168 For D istribution to CPs SIR JOHN MAJOR ^ Table of Meetings and Hospitality Received and Provided to Media P roprietor and Senior Editors from November 1990 to April 1997* 1994) Max Hastings Editor and 22 May 1994: Press drinks: 15 October 1992: "Dinner with Max Hastings and Conrad Editor in Chief o f The Mr Meyer - Telegraph (1986-1996) Black (DT) + Mr O'Donnell and The Evening Brooks', St James". -
An Introduction to Political Communication
Intro to Politics Communication (5th edn)-p.qxp 9/2/11 10:55 Page i AN INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL COMMUNICATION Fifth edition An Introduction to Political Communication introduces students to the complex relationship between politics, the media and democracy in the United Kingdom, United States and other contemporary societies. Brian McNair examines how politicians, trade unions, pressure groups, NGOs and terrorist organisations make use of the media. Individual chapters look at political media and their effects, the work of political advertising, marketing and public relations, and the communicative practices of organizations at all levels, from grass-root campaigning through to governments and international bodies. This fifth edition has been revised and updated to include: • the 2008 US presidential election, and the first two years of Barack Obama’s term • the MPs’ expenses scandal in Britain, and the 2010 UK election campaign • the growing role of bloggers and online pundits such as Guido Fawkes in the political agenda-setting process • the emergence of social media platforms such as Twitter, YouTube and Facebook, and their destabilising impact on the management of political crises all over the world, including the Iranian pro-reform protests of July 2009 and the Israeli attack on the anti-blockade flotilla of May 2010 • the growing power of Wikileaks and other online information sources to challenge state control of classified information Brian McNair is Professor of Journalism, Media and Communication at Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia. He has authored many books and articles on political media, including News and Journalism in the UK (fifth edition, 2009), Mediated Access (2003), Journalism and Democracy (2000) and The Sociology of Journalism (1998).