Union List of Periodicals

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Union List of Periodicals Kensington and Chelsea library service Union list of periodicals Compiled by Kensington and Chelsea Reference Library (June 2014) Contents Introduction ......................................................... 3 What you will find in each section ................ 3 Online resources ............................................. 4 Key to holdings symbols and notes ............. 4 Library contact details .................................... 5 Alphabetical list of holdings .............................. 6 A – Z of current newspapers ............................ 41 A – Z of current magazines .............................. 45 A – Z of children’s magazines.......................... 56 Subject index ..................................................... 59 2 Introduction This document provides information on the journals and newspapers which can be viewed in Kensington and Chelsea’s libraries. It contains information about archived periodicals, as well as periodicals which are currently subscribed to. What you will find in each section 1. Alphabetical list of holdings: An alphabetical list by title. Each entry will show you: a. Location - which library holds each title. b. Holdings - If it is an archived periodical you will see the length of the back file. If it is a current title you will see how long we keep back issues for. 2. A – Z of current newspapers: This section lists the newspapers we currently take, where they are held, for how long, and how frequently they are published. 3. A – Z of current magazines: This section lists the magazines we currently take, where they are held, for how long, and how frequently they are published. 4. A – Z of children’s magazines: This section lists the children’s magazines we currently take, where they are held, for how long, and how frequently they are published. 5. Subject index: All titles are listed by subject. This includes both archived and current holdings (titles which are currently taken are marked with an * ). Please telephone to check that the periodical you require is available before making a journey to the library. Periodicals may not be readily available for a variety of reasons (i.e. changes in holdings, copies at binding, missing issues), so checking beforehand is essential to avoid disappointment. 3 Online resources Kensington & Chelsea Libraries also subscribe to a number of online resources, some of which allow access to digital copies of journal and newspaper articles. Please click on the link below or ask a member of staff for further details. www.rbkc.gov.uk/leisureandlibraries/libraries/referenceandinformation.aspx Key to holdings symbols and notes: 1949+: Complete and continuing file from year shown. 1949-60: Year in which complete file begins and ends. (1946-55), 1956+: Incomplete file for years shown within brackets; complete and continuing file from year shown outside brackets. (1949-61): Incomplete file for years shown. 1 month: A back file of 1 rolling month is kept. 1935 – 1960 (microfilm): Facilities for accessing microfilm holdings are located in the Central Reference Library and local Studies. Kensington & Chelsea News see Kensington & Chelsea Chronicle : A periodical which has changed its name will have a separate entry for when it was subsequently published under a different name. Kensington & Chelsea Chronicle formerly Kensington & Chelsea News : A periodical which has changed its name will have a separate entry for when it was previously published under a different name. 4 Library contact details: Brompton Library 210 Old Brompton Road, London SW5 0BS Central Library 12 Phillimore Walk, Kensington, London W8 7RX Chelsea Library Old Town Hall, King's Road, London SW3 5EZ Kensal Library 20 Golborne Road, London W10 5PF Local Studies 12 Phillimore Walk, Kensington, London W8 7RX North Kensington Library 108 Ladbroke Grove, London W11 1PZ Notting Hill Library 1 Pembridge Square, London W2 4EW All telephone enquiries go through to Libraries Line on 020 7361 3010. 5 Alphabetical list of holdings Title Location Holdings A Abstracts of Folklore Central 1963 -1969, 1971-1975 All Saints Parish Magazine Local Studies 1890-1891, 1894-1895, (1988- (Notting Hill) 2007) All the Year Round Central 1859-1880 Amateur Historian Central 1962-1967 see Local Historian Amateur Photographer Central 2014+ (2 years) Chelsea 1 year American Economic Review Central To arrive American Historical Review Central April 2014+ (2 years) Ancestor Central 1902-1905 Annual Register of World Events Central 1758-1995 Chelsea 1758 - 1973 Antiquary Central 1880-1915 6 Title Location Holdings Antiques Trade Gazette Chelsea 6 months Antiquity Central 1927-2006 Apollo Chelsea 1958+ Archaeologia Central 1770-1991 Architectural Review Central 1897+ Archives Central 1949-1998 (2004-2010) Armorial Central 1959-1974 Art & Design Chelsea 1985-1990, 1992-1997 Art Review Central Dec 2013+ (2 years) Artifacts Local Studies (1994-2004) Art Index Central (1941), 1942-1995 Chelsea 1941-1955, 1957-1959, 1972- 1978, 1984-1995 The Artist Chelsea 1932-2010 Art Journal Chelsea 1844-71, 1875, 1878-1889, 1891, 1894-1912 Art News & Review Chelsea 1949-1960 see Art Review Art Review Chelsea 1962-1964, (1965), 1966-1984, formerly Art News & Review (1985), 1986, (1987), 1988+ Art Workers Quarterly Chelsea 1902-1903 7 Title Location Holdings Arvtiidskift for Wordisk Central 1945-1975 Folkminnesforskning (Journal of Scandinavian Folklore) Asharq al Aswat (Arabic) Brompton 1 month North Kensington 1 month Asian Folklore Studies Central 1963-1967, 1971-1976 Astronomy Central 2014+ (1 year) B BBC Girl Talk Brompton 4 months Central 4 months Chelsea 4 months North Kensington 4 months Notting Hill 4 months BBC History magazine Central 5 years BBC Match of the Day Brompton 3 months Central 3 months Chelsea 3 months Kensal 3 months 8 Title Location Holdings North Kensington 3 months BBC Music Central 1 year Chelsea 1 year BBC Toybox Brompton 4 months Central 4 months Notting Hill 4 months Bealoideas Central 1927-1955, 1958 also known as Journal of the Folklore Society of Ireland Beano Brompton 3 months Central 3 months Chelsea 3 months Kensal 3 months North Kensington 3 months Notting Hill 3 months Bedfordshire Family History Society Central (1977-1978), 1979-1991, (1992) Journal Bentleys Miscellany Central 1837-1849 Better Business Central Feb 2014+ (1 year) Bibliographer Central (1881-1884) Biographical Studies Central 1534-1829 see Recusant History 9 Title Location Holdings Bliss Central 6 months Chelsea 6 months Kensal 6 months Bloomberg Business Week Central 2014+ (1 year) Book Auction Records Central 1944-1997 Bookseller Central 1 year Chelsea 6 months Borough Newsletter Local Studies (1971-73), (1985), 1989, 1997- formerly Local Affairs 2001, (2003-2010)+ British Almanac & Companion Central 1835-1959, 1961-1908 British Birds Central (1944), 1945-2009 British Journal of Sociology Central 1950-2006 British Journal Photographic Almanac Central 1920-1963 British Medical Journal Central 5 years British Record Society Index Library Central 1888-1993, 1994-2006 Broadcast Central 6 months Borough Newsletter Local Studies (1971-1973), (1985, 1989, 1997- formerly Local Affairs 2001, 2003-2010)+ Brompton Broadsheet Local Studies (1963-1976) see H.T.B. In Focus; Focus Builder Local Studies 1842-1899 (microfilm) 10 Title Location Holdings Burlington Magazine Chelsea 1903-2001, (2002), 2003 C Cambridge Quarterly Central 1965-2006 Camden Hill Residents Association Local Studies 1975-76, 1979-82, (1984, 1986, Minutes & Agenda 1993, 1994) Camden Hill Residents Association Local Studies (1986, 1995, 1996, 1997) Newsletter Camden Society Publications Central Original Series 105 vols, New Series 62 vols, 3rd Series 1-43 vols, 4th Series 44 vols, 5th Series 33 vols+ Campaign Central 3 months Catholic Herald Chelsea 3 months Catholic Record Society Publications Central 1905-1973 C Beebees Weekly Mag Chelsea 3 months North Kensington 3 months Census News (RBK&C) Local Studies (1996-2001) Chamber Life Local Studies (1988-1993) Chelsea Anchor Local Studies (1987-1988), (1989-90), 1991- 1992 Chelsea Daily Mail Chelsea 2 months Church Times Central 3 months Chelsea 3 months 11 Title Location Holdings Coat of Arms Central 1950-1971, 1974+ Colour Chelsea June-August 1919 Community Care North Kensington 3 months Computer Active Central 6 months Chelsea 6 months Computing Which Central 1 year North Kensington 1 year Connoisseur Chelsea 1901-1991 Cornhill Magazine 1860-1939 Country Life Central 1897+ July - December 1924 (microfilm) July - December 1926 (microfilm) July - December 1929 (microfilm) Chelsea (1900), 1906, 1908, (1941), 1942 (2006), (2007)+ Country Life Annual Chelsea 1949, 1955, 1957, 1960, 1962-64, 1967- 1968, 1970 Current Archaeology Central Feb 2014+ (1 year) D Daily Express Chelsea 1 month Daily Mail Brompton 1 month 12 Title Location Holdings Central 3 months Chelsea 1 month Kensal 2 weeks North Kensington 1 month Daily Mirror Chelsea 1 month Kensal 1 month North Kensington 1 month Daily Telegraph Brompton 1 month Central 6 months Chelsea 3 months Daily Telegraph (Sunday) Central 3 months Chelsea 3 months Decanter Central 1 year Decorative Art and Modern Interiors Chelsea (1906-1912), 1914-1916, 1919- 1932, 1943-1980 Devon Family Historian Central 1977-1993 Double Tressure Central 1979 -1989, 1991 also known as Journal of the Heraldry Society of Scotland E Early English Text Society Central 1867-1991 13 Title Location Holdings Early Music Central 1973-1997 East London Papers Central 1958-1973 Vols 1-15 Economic Affairs Central Feb
Recommended publications
  • Press Freedom Under Attack
    LEVESON’S ILLIBERAL LEGACY AUTHORS HELEN ANTHONY MIKE HARRIS BREAKING SASHY NATHAN PADRAIG REIDY NEWS FOREWORD BY PROFESSOR TIM LUCKHURST PRESS FREEDOM UNDER ATTACK , LEVESON S ILLIBERAL LEGACY FOREWORD EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. WHY IS THE FREE PRESS IMPORTANT? 2. THE LEVESON INQUIRY, REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS 2.1 A background to Leveson: previous inquiries and press complaints bodies 2.2 The Leveson Inquiry’s Limits • Skewed analysis • Participatory blind spots 2.3 Arbitration 2.4 Exemplary Damages 2.5 Police whistleblowers and press contact 2.6 Data Protection 2.7 Online Press 2.8 Public Interest 3. THE LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK – A LEGAL ANALYSIS 3.1 A rushed and unconstitutional regime 3.2 The use of statute to regulate the press 3.3 The Royal Charter and the Enterprise and Regulatory Reform Act 2013 • The use of a Royal Charter • Reporting to Parliament • Arbitration • Apologies • Fines 3.4 The Crime and Courts Act 2013 • Freedom of expression • ‘Provided for by law’ • ‘Outrageous’ • ‘Relevant publisher’ • Exemplary damages and proportionality • Punitive costs and the chilling effect • Right to a fair trial • Right to not be discriminated against 3.5 The Press Recognition Panel 4. THE WIDER IMPACT 4.1 Self-regulation: the international norm 4.2 International response 4.3 The international impact on press freedom 5. RECOMMENDATIONS 6. CONCLUSION 3 , LEVESON S ILLIBERAL LEGACY 4 , LEVESON S ILLIBERAL LEGACY FOREWORD BY TIM LUCKHURST PRESS FREEDOM: RESTORING BRITAIN’S REPUTATION n January 2014 I felt honour bound to participate in a meeting, the very ‘Our liberty cannot existence of which left me saddened be guarded but by the and ashamed.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Education Journal – Autumn/Winter 2004/5 ‘Invisible Journalists’ by Jenny Mckay, University of Stirling [email protected]
    Media Education Journal – Autumn/Winter 2004/5 ‘Invisible Journalists’ by Jenny McKay, University of Stirling [email protected] If you go into a newsagent to buy a magazine you’re likely to find around 450 titles to choose from. If you shop at one of the bigger supermarkets there might even be as many as 800. Yet this still represents only a small selection of the total number of magazines published in the UK. That figure is about 8,500 and can’t be precise because every year another 500 or so titles are launched. Some disappear too but the fact is that the UK has a large and lively periodicals industry publishing a huge range of titles to expanding audiences at home and abroad. These audiences tend to trust what they read in their magazines more than they trust their newspapers. Millions of magazines are sold weekly and almost everyone reads or buys one, or more likely several, at least on an occasional basis. This year saw the birth of two magazines which additionally represent the birth of a sector. Zoo and Nuts have found their young male readers and look set to thrive thanks, partly, to their multi-million pound launch budgets (£8.5m and £8m respectively) but also to the skill of their publishers in manipulating consumers into changing their behaviour. So now the UK has a men’s weekly magazine market that didn’t exist before, and that is ‘bursting with potential’ according to Sylvia Auton, chief executive of IPC Media which publishes Nuts.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Development of News Sites in the United Kingdom and the United States in the 1990S: Exploring Trans-Atlantic Connections
    Will T. Mari Early Development of News Sites in the United Kingdom and the United States in the 1990s: Exploring Trans-Atlantic Connections Abstract The many close, trans-Atlantic connections between the United States and Britain were the setting and inspiration for much of how these nations’ respective media systems produce and consume news online today. Publishers, soft- ware engineers and journalists in both nations shared worries about the impact of the internet on the newspaper industry, and the early migration—or, in many cases, the uneven migration—to online news sites during the 1990s. This paper will explore some of those shared concerns, down to the editor and reporter level, with a special focus on the mid-to-late 1990s, and concluding with what changed by the end of that decade, and what did not. It is part of a larger study examining the internet and journalism’s initial encounters. It is based on a close reading of trade publications, memoirs, oral-history interviews and other primary-source material, and inspired by the work of Niels Brügger, with its treatment of ‘web history’ in a serious and contextualized way. Keywords internet history, media history, history of online news, transnational media history In 2020, looking back at how journalism looked online in the 1990s, with its slow, buzzing dial up, simplistic graphics made of low-resolution photos (if they were posted at all) and lack of streaming, it might be hard to see the connection to the present, with its TikTok, immersive apps and omnipresent (more or less) Wi-Fi.
    [Show full text]
  • Journalists' Collective Representation and Editorial Content in Newspapers
    Journalists’ collective representation and editorial content in newspapers Purpose: This article examines the intriguing juxtaposition of a bona fide independent union for journalists in Britain which is vocal about editorial standards and interference yet has seldom taken collective action to respond to such instances. Design/methodology/approach: A grounded approach to this phenomenon used is used by way of examining the intersection of the nature and influence of journalistic professionalism, the journalists’ material and economic interests and the particular approach of the union to both these matters. The data is based on qualitative fieldworks supplemented by secondary sources. Findings: The journalists and their union have yet to identify and articulate, and the conditions which give rise to these, a strategy for defending their professional interests which is compatible with and supportive of strategies for defending their material interests. Practical implications: There is a need to develop a strategy by which journalists can collective exert more influence over editorial content. Social implications: The quality of content of newspapers could be enhanced by the greater influence of journalists as a collective body. Keywords: journalists, collective action, editorial content, Britain Type of paper: research paper Journalists’ collective representation and editorial content in British newspapers Introduction The dominant explanations of the processes and dynamics by which the editorial content of newspapers in Britain is created
    [Show full text]
  • Journalism VACANCIES/TRAINING SCHEMES/WORK EXPERIENCE Lists Radio, TV, Magazines, Newspapers and Also Advertises Vacancies
    Journalism VACANCIES/TRAINING SCHEMES/WORK EXPERIENCE www.journalism.co.uk www.mediauk.com Lists radio, TV, magazines, newspapers and also advertises vacancies. www.publicaffairslinks.co.uk/ Jobs in public affairs, government relations, policy vacancies_uk.html and communications. www.pressgazette.co.uk News and jobs for journalists. (Includes PR jobs) www.holdthefrontpage.co.uk Jobs, story ideas and a newspaper and freelancer directory www.jobs4journalists.co.uk www.emap.com Media company. Jobs include editorial and broadcasting. www.bbc.co.uk/jobs/jts/ The BBC Journalism Trainee Scheme. www.bbc.co.uk/jobs/jtp/ BBC Journalism Talent Pool. Puts trained and experienced journalists in touch with BBC editors who have vacancies. www.bbc.co.uk/jobs Register for vacancy alerts. (Follow on YouTube and Twitter) gcn.civilservice.gov.uk/ The Government Communication Network (communication vacancies ie PR, press and marketing within the civil service) www.civilservice.gov.uk/jobs/index. Civil Service jobs. aspx news.ft.com/hr/graduates The Financial Times’ graduate trainee journalist programme (deadline is usually Dec/Jan) www.guardian.co.uk/internships/ www.guardian.co.uk/workforus Details about opportunities at the Guardian, the Observer and Guardian Media Group including details about open days for budding journalists “ Insight into journalism days”. www.theguardian.com/workforus/ The Guardian’s positive action placement schemes equality-and-diversity-positive- for people from ethnic minority backgrounds and action people with disabilities jobs.theguardian.com/jobs/media/ journalism/ www.radiocentre.org/membership/ List of commercial radio stations. stations www.journalismuk.co.uk Includes job links. www.napa.org.uk National Association of Press Agencies.
    [Show full text]
  • Independent Press Standards Organisation Financial Information
    Annual Report 2017 0300 123 2220 www.ipso.co.uk [email protected] Out of office hours emergency harassment line 07799 903 929 @ipsonews facebook/ipsonews blog: www.ipso.co.uk/news-press-releases/blog IPSO Podcast available on Spotify, Apple and other major providers Independent Press Standards Organisation Financial Information Contents Financial Information 2016 (£) 2017 (£) 03 Vision, mission and values 04 Year in review: Highlights of 2017 06 Chairman’s statement: Sir Alan Moses looks back on 2017 Turnover 2,388,000 2,418,000 07 Chief Executive’s statement: Matt Tee looks forward to future challenges 08 Raising press standards: A broader commitment beyond complaints Administrative expenses (2,382,288) (2,421,510) 09 Standards work outcomes: Guidance, training and wide engagement Operating (loss)/profit (5,712) (3,510) 10 Monitoring wider concerns to provide targeted interventions Interest receivable 1,678 239 11 Help with press intrusion and harassment 12 The Pilling Review: Implementing the recommendations Profit/(loss) on ordinary activities before taxation 7,390 (3,271) 15 Arbitration: Low cost legal claims against the press Tax on profit/(loss) on ordinary activities (3,107) (2,641) 16 External engagement: Raising awareness of our work 3,107 (5,921) 17 Most complained about publications Profit/(loss) for the financial year 18 Effective complaints handling: Using lessons learned to implement best practice 19 Complaints statistics 2017 The turnover above represents contributions from the Regulatory Funding Company (RFC) and a budget for a further 20 Complaints statistics by publisher four years has now been negotiated. The increase in administrative costs above, which reflect the resources required to monitor and maintain the standards set out in the Editors’ Code of Practice and provide support and redress for individuals 22 Case studies: A round-up of 2017 complaints and how they were dealt with seeking to complain about breaches in the Code, relates to both an increase in staff and other operating costs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of Web Traffic on Revenues of Traditional Newspaper Publishers a Study for France, Germany, Spain, and the UK
    The impact of web traffic on revenues of traditional newspaper publishers A study for France, Germany, Spain, and the UK March 2016 1 Important Notice from Deloitte This final report (the “Final Report”) has been prepared by Deloitte LLP (“Deloitte”), the United Kingdom member firm of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited (“DTTL”), for Google Ireland Ltd (“Google”) in accordance with the contract with them dated 19/2/2015 (“the Contract”) and on the basis of the scope and limitations set out below. DTTL and each of its member firms are legally separate and independent entities. The Final Report has been prepared solely for the purposes of estimating the impact of web traffic on revenues of traditional newspaper publishers, as set out in the Contract. It should not be used for any other purposes or in any other context, and Deloitte accepts no responsibility for its use in either regard. The Final Report is provided exclusively for Google’s use under the terms of the Contract. No party other than Google is entitled to rely on the Final Report for any purpose whatsoever and Deloitte accepts no responsibility or liability or duty of care to any party other than Google in respect of the Final Report and any of its contents. As set out in the Contract, the scope of our work has been limited by the time, information and explanations made available to us. The information contained in the Final Report has been obtained from Google and third party sources that are clearly referenced in the appropriate sections of the Final Report.
    [Show full text]
  • Online Nation 2021 Report
    Online Nation 2021 report Published 9 June 2021 Welsh version available: Ein Gwlad Ar-lein - Trosolwg Cymraeg Contents Section Overview ............................................................................................................................ 3 What we have found – in brief ........................................................................................................... 3 1. The online consumer ...................................................................................................... 9 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................ 9 Internet take-up and use .................................................................................................................. 11 Device take-up and use ..................................................................................................................... 16 Use of internet services .................................................................................................................... 19 Online harms and attitudes to regulation ........................................................................................ 40 2. Children ........................................................................................................................ 49 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 49 Children’s internet take-up
    [Show full text]
  • Who Owns the Uk Media?
    WHO OWNS THE UK MEDIA? INTRODUCTION What does it mean to have a ‘free’ media when the nation’s social media platforms, TV channels, news outlets, radio stations and search engines are owned by a handful of giant corporations? What does it mean to have ‘independent media’ when many of our most influential news organisations are controlled by individuals and Boards that are so closely connected with vested interests? This is a revised version of the ownership report that we first produced in 2015. We take a broad and holistic view of media ownership in the UK. Although our analysis of publishing (both print and online) is restricted to news, we examine the ownership structure of television and radio across the board, and include a section on digital platforms and intermediaries. While there has been a huge amount of activity in the media – with falling levels of trust in journalism, the further decline of national newspaper circulation, the rise of new sources of news, declining audiences for linear television and the emergence of debates around ‘fake news’ – broader patterns around concentrated ownership persist and, indeed, the situation is getting worse. This short report shows that just three companies (News UK, DMG and Reach) dominate 83% of the national newspaper market (up from 71% in 2015). This is a market that may be shrinking in terms of print circulation but, assisted by large online audiences, is crucial when it comes to setting the agenda for the rest of the news media. When online readers are included, just five companies (News UK, DMG, Reach, Guardian and Telegraph) dominate some 80% of market share (up from 79% in 2015).
    [Show full text]
  • Online Nation 2021 Report
    Online Nation 2021 report Published 9 June 2021 Welsh version available: Ein Gwlad Ar-lein - Trosolwg Cymraeg Contents Section Overview ............................................................................................................................ 3 What we have found – in brief ........................................................................................................... 3 1. The online consumer ...................................................................................................... 9 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................ 9 Internet take-up and use .................................................................................................................. 11 Device take-up and use ..................................................................................................................... 16 Use of internet services .................................................................................................................... 19 Online harms and attitudes to regulation ........................................................................................ 40 2. Children ........................................................................................................................ 49 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 49 Children’s internet take-up
    [Show full text]
  • The Media Campaign Stephen Ward and Dominic Wring
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Loughborough University Institutional Repository 13. Out with the Old, In with the New? The Media Campaign Stephen Ward and Dominic Wring The 2017 General Election will likely be remembered as the campaign where the once dominant forms of TV and print journalism were challenged by digital platforms. This piece analyses this development while also acknowledging that social media networks do not operate in isolation from their more traditional counterparts and content is often shared between them. That said, digital networks did provide Labour Party supporters with significant opportunities to challenge and rebut claims made by the Conservative- dominated press during this campaign. A significant amount of this material focused on the merits (or not) of the two major rival parties and most especially their leaders. In comparison, other politicians received considerably less attention than in 2015. The 2017 media campaign was not expected to showcase the kinds of innovation or generate the many surprises it subsequently provided. Its unexpected calling meant there was minimal time for campaign planning. In media terms, the rival platforms were often portrayed as though they were operating in parallel universes. So- called traditional media, especially newspapers, were seeking to appeal to older core voters and seen as relentlessly negative, anti-Jeremy Corbyn and pro- Conservative. By contrast, social media was viewed as a vibrant sphere dominated by young, left-leaning voices with a heavily pro-Corbyn agenda. In the aftermath, it could be argued that 2017 marked a watershed moment, one where social media finally proved its electoral worth and the power of the press was significantly challenged.
    [Show full text]
  • Representation of the News of the World Phone Hacking Scandal And
    Representation of the News of the World phone hacking scandal and the Leveson Inquiry: an analysis of the British Press coverage of the debate that arose from the scandal Binakuromo Ogbebor School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies Cardiff University This thesis is submitted to Cardiff University in fulfilment of the requirement for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 2018 ii Acknowledgement Representation of the News of the World phone hacking scandal and the Leveson Inquiry is the product of an amazing support network and community. I am glad I have this space to say thank you to all who contributed to the successful completion of my study for a PhD in Journalism Studies at Cardiff University. My sincere thanks go to the School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies (JOMEC), the major sponsors of this thesis. This thesis is evidence of the great support and care students receive at Cardiff University and especially at JOMEC. Your support spanned academic, economic and social well- being. I shall ever remain grateful to you. Special thanks go to my supervisors, Dr Inaki Garcia-Blanco and Dr Stephen Cushion whose patient tutelage, professional advice and profound support brought me this far. The Director of Post Graduate Research Studies at JOMEC, Professor Paul Bowman was amazing. I appreciate the time you sacrificed to listen to all my requests, questions, complaints etc. and you were quick to provide solutions - thank you very much. I am also indebted to Professor Matt Carlson of Saint Louis University whose inputs on metajournalistic discourse were very useful. My years of working in the teaching teams of Professor Bob Franklin, Professor Justin Lewis, Professor Allan Stuart, Dr John Jewell and Dr Kerry Moore broadened my knowledge and perspectives on research and key academic debates in Journalism Studies, some of which were applied to this thesis.
    [Show full text]