Н. А. Зелинская Modern British and Russian Press
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Newspeak in the 21St Century by David Edwards and David Cromwell London, UK: Pluto Press, 2009
© 2010, Global Media Journal -- Canadian Edition Volume 3, Issue 2, pp. 119-121 ISSN: 1918-5901 (English) -- ISSN: 1918-591X (Français) Newspeak in the 21st Century By David Edwards and David Cromwell London, UK: Pluto Press, 2009. 304 pp. ISBN: 9780745328935. A Book Review by Clyde Sanger Carleton University, Canada This book is a hatchet job. Granted, it is detailed and precise and no doubt accurate, and the authors who co-founded the London-based Media Lens website in 2001 are completely open about the main aim of both the website and this book. It is to highlight “examples of bias, omission or deception in British mainstream media” with a particular focus on media thought to be objective (the BBC) or left-wing (The Guardian, The Observer, and The Independent). They build on the work of Noam Chomsky’s Propaganda Model and borrow their title from George Orwell’s novel Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949), in which Winston Smith’s research job in the Ministry of Truth was to falsify records and to embrace an ideological language (Newspeak) that sanitizes any heretical thoughts. So they do not hide their hatchets, which positively gleam, as they chop away at mainly well-intentioned but duped broadcasters and reporters. It is their second swing at this target. Earlier they published (also with Pluto Press) Guardians of Power: The myth of liberal media. You know what you are getting. They do not tell us about their own backgrounds, but the Internet is helpful as ever. Both born in 1962, Edwards has a degree in politics from Leicester, and got interested in human rights and the environment after years of doing sales in a marketing corporation, while Cromwell is a physicist and oceanographer from Glasgow who had four years with Shell in the Netherlands. -
Andy Higgins, BA
Andy Higgins, B.A. (Hons), M.A. (Hons) Music, Politics and Liquid Modernity How Rock-Stars became politicians and why Politicians became Rock-Stars Thesis submitted for the degree of Ph.D. in Politics and International Relations The Department of Politics, Philosophy and Religion University of Lancaster September 2010 Declaration I certify that this thesis is my own work and has not been submitted in substantially the same form for the award of a higher degree elsewhere 1 ProQuest Number: 11003507 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 11003507 Published by ProQuest LLC(2018). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 Abstract As popular music eclipsed Hollywood as the most powerful mode of seduction of Western youth, rock-stars erupted through the counter-culture as potent political figures. Following its sensational arrival, the politics of popular musical culture has however moved from the shared experience of protest movements and picket lines and to an individualised and celebrified consumerist experience. As a consequence what emerged, as a controversial and subversive phenomenon, has been de-fanged and transformed into a mechanism of establishment support. -
151 Indexes Reviewed
Indexes reviewed Edited by Christine Shuttleworth These extracts from reviews do not pretend to represent a 1960s: selected essays, by Eric de Bellaigue (2004, x + 238 pp, complete survey of all reviews in journals and newspapers. We £17.99). Rev. by Iain Stevenson, LOGOS, 15(2), 2004. offer only a selection from quotations that readers have sent in. It is always instructive when getting the measure of a new book to Our reproduction of comments is not a stamp of approval from inspect the index first. This is both to get a sense of the author’s the Society of Indexers upon the reviewer’s assessment of an emphases and interests and because a careful and well made index index. betokens thoroughness, clarity and originality. One would expect Extracts are arranged alphabetically under the names of the latter qualities from Eric de Bellaigue, an elegant, incisive and publishers, within the sections: Indexes praised; Two cheers!; often heterodox chronicler of the massive changes that have over- Indexes censured; Indexes omitted; Obiter dicta. taken the British publishing business in the last forty years. And characteristically his index throws up some surprises: that Stephen King receives more entries than Peter Mayer is intriguing, and it Indexes praised suggests a pleasing sense of historical perspective to discover the Bodley Head has as many entries as Bloomsbury Publishing. It is Allen Lane: The command of the ocean, by N. A. M. Rodger (2004, somehow satisfying to see that Salman Rushdie has more entries 704 pp, £30). Rev. by Paul Kennedy, Sunday Times, 19 than Robert Maxwell, while the two most-cited individual September 2004. -
PSA Awards 2005
POLITICAL STUDIES ASSOCIATION AWARDS 2005 29 NOVEMBER 2005 Institute of Directors, 116 Pall Mall, London SW1Y 5ED Political Studies Association Awards 2005 Sponsors The Political Studies Association wishes to thank the sponsors of the 2005 Awards: Awards Judges Event Organisers Published in 2005 by Edited by Professor John Benyon Political Studies Association: Political Studies Association Professor Jonathan Tonge Professor Neil Collins Jack Arthurs Department of Politics Dr Catherine McGlynn Dr Catherine Fieschi Professor John Benyon University of Newcastle Professor John Benyon Professor Charlie Jeffery Dr Justin Fisher Newcastle upon Tyne Jack Arthurs Professor Wyn Grant Professor Ivor Gaber NE1 7RU Professor Joni Lovenduski Professor Jonathan Tonge Designed by Professor Lord Parekh Tel: 0191 222 8021 www.infinitedesign.com Professor William Paterson Neil Stewart Associates: Fax: 0191 222 3499 Peter Riddell Eileen Ashbrook e-mail: [email protected] Printed by Neil Stewart Yvonne Le Roux Potts Printers Liz Parkin www.psa.ac.uk Miriam Sigler Marjorie Thompson Copyright © Political Studies Association. All rights reserved Registered Charity no. 1071825 Company limited by guarantee in England and Wales no. 3628986 A W ARDS • 2004 Welcome I am delighted to welcome you to the Political Studies Association 2005 Awards. This event offers a rare opportunity to celebrate the work of academics, politicians and journalists. The health of our democracy requires that persons of high calibre enter public life. Today we celebrate the contributions made by several elected parliamentarians of distinction. Equally, governments rely upon objective and analytical research offered by academics. Today’s event recognizes the substantial contributions made by several intellectuals who have devoted their careers to the conduct of independent and impartial study. -
Blair: Bombing Iraq Better. Again
Blair: Bombing Iraq Better. Again By David Cromwell and David Edwards Region: Middle East & North Africa Global Research, June 16, 2014 Theme: Media Disinformation, US NATO Media Lens War Agenda In-depth Report: IRAQ REPORT Over the weekend, the British media was awash with the blood-splattered Tony Blair’s self- serving attempts to justify the illegal invasion of Iraq in 2003. The coverage was sparked by a new essay in which Blair claimed that the chaos in Iraq was the ‘predictable and malign effect’ of the West having ‘watched Syria descend into the abyss’ without bombing Assad. Blair advocated yet more Western violence, more bombing: ‘On the immediate challenge President Obama is right to put all options on the table in respect of Iraq, including military strikes on the extremists…’ Par for the course, the liberal wing of the corporate media, notably the Guardian and BBC News, led with Blair’s sophistry. (See image, courtesy of News Unspun). Blair told Andrew Marr on BBC1 that: ‘washing our hands of the current problem would not make it go away’. The choice of phrase is telling. The image of Blair attempting to wash away the blood of one million Iraqis is indelible. The Guardian’s editors performed painful contortions to present an illusion of reasoned analysis, declaring that Blair’s essay was both ‘thoughtful’ and ‘wrong-headed’. Robert Fisk’s response to Blair was rather different: ‘How do they get away with these lies?’ In the Guardian editorial, titled ‘a case of blame and shame’, the key phrase was: ‘If there has to be a hierarchy of blame for Iraq, however, it must surely begin with Saddam.’ Of course, ‘surely’! But only if the Guardian’s editors feel compelled to keep selling one core ideological message to its audience. -
The Educational Backgrounds of Leading Journalists
The Educational Backgrounds of Leading Journalists June 2006 NOT FOR PUBLICATION BEFORE 00.01 HOURS THURSDAY JUNE 15TH 2006 1 Foreword by Sir Peter Lampl In a number of recent studies the Sutton Trust has highlighted the predominance of those from private schools in the country’s leading and high profile professions1. In law, we found that almost 70% of barristers in the top chambers had attended fee-paying schools, and, more worryingly, that the young partners in so called ‘magic circle’ law firms were now more likely than their equivalents of 20 years ago to have been independently-educated. In politics, we showed that one third of MPs had attended independent schools, and this rose to 42% among those holding most power in the main political parties. Now, with this study, we have found that leading news and current affairs journalists – those figures who are so central in shaping public opinion and national debate – are more likely than not to have been to independent schools which educate just 7% of the population. Of the top 100 journalists in 2006, 54% were independently educated an increase from 49% in 1986. Not only does this say something about the state of our education system, but it also raises questions about the nature of the media’s relationship with society: is it healthy that those who are most influential in determining and interpreting the news agenda have educational backgrounds that are so different to the vast majority of the population? What is clear is that an independent school education offers a tremendous boost to the life chances of young people, making it more likely that they will attain highly in school exams, attend the country’s leading universities and gain access to the highest and most prestigious professions. -
Breaking News
BREAKING NEWS First published in Great Britain in 2018 by Canongate Books Ltd, 14 High Street, Edinburgh EH1 1TE canongate.co.uk This digital edition first published in 2018 by Canongate Books Copyright © Alan Rusbridger, 2018 The moral right of the author has been asserted British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available on request from the British Library ISBN 978 1 78689 093 1 Export ISBN 978 1 78689 094 8 eISBN 978 1 78689 095 5 To Lindsay and Georgina who, between them, shared most of this journey Contents Introduction 1. Not Bowling Alone 2. More Than a Business 3. The New World 4. Editor 5. Shedding Power 6. Guardian . Unlimited 7. The Conversation 8. Global 9. Format Wars 10. Dog, Meet Dog 11. The Future Is Mutual 12. The Money Question 13. Bee Information 14. Creaking at the Seams 15. Crash 16. Phone Hacking 17. Let Us Pay? 18. Open and Shut 19. The Gatekeepers 20. Members? 21. The Trophy Newspaper 22. Do You Love Your Country? 23. Whirlwinds of Change Epilogue Timeline Bibliography Acknowledgements Also by Alan Rusbridger Notes Index Introduction By early 2017 the world had woken up to a problem that, with a mixture of impotence, incomprehension and dread, journalists had seen coming for some time. News – the thing that helped people understand their world; that oiled the wheels of society; that pollinated communities; that kept the powerful honest – news was broken. The problem had many different names and diagnoses. Some thought we were drowning in too much news; others feared we were in danger of becoming newsless. -
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism Annual Report 2007-08
Annual report cover GB EDIT3 27aug:Layout 8 10/09/2008 10:47 Page 1 REUTERS REUTERS INSTITUTE for INSTITUTE for the STUDY of the STUDY of JOURNALISM JOURNALISM Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism Department of Politics and International Relations University of Oxford 13 Norham Gardens Annual Report 2007 – 2008 Oxford, OX2 6PS Tel: +44 1865 611 091 Fax: +44 1865 611 094 http://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/ e Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism would like to thank omson Reuters for use of their photo archive in preparing this report in a street in pictures takes Krause Reinhard photographer Cover: Reuters province Sichuan Hongbai, of town shaken earthquake the Reuters 18, 2008. © omson May Annual report cover GB EDIT3 27aug:Layout 8 10/09/2008 10:47 Page 2 Contents Introduction: Tim Gardam.......................................1 Year in brief: John Lloyd............................................3 Research at RISJ..........................................................4 Events...........................................................................8 e Journalism Fellowship Programme................13 Visiting Fellows ........................................................15 Staff ............................................................................19 Governance...............................................................21 Benefactors................................................................22 Appendix 1: Journalist Fellows 2007–2008 ..........23 Glenda Cooper, Visiting Fellow at the RISJ, and former Guardian Research Fellow at Nuffield College, gave a paper on disaster reporting in Oxford on 5 November 2007: Anyone Here Survived a Wave, Speak English and Got a Mobile? Aid agencies, the media and reporting disasters since the tsunami. PhOTO © DARA 2008 http://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/ Annual Report White GB EDIT:Layout 1 10/09/2008 10:42 Page 1 Introduction e focus of the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism (RISJ) is the global comparative study of journalism. -
The Best Democracy Money Can Buy
The Best Democracy Money Can Buy Greg Palast is an internationally recognized expert on the control of corporate power working with labor unions and consumer groups in the USA, South America and Europe. In America, among his more noted cases, he directed government investigations and prosecution of racketeering by nuclear plant builders and, for the Chugach Natives of Alaska, probed charges of fraud by oil companies in the grounding of the Exxon Valdez. Five years ago, Palast turned his investigative skills to journalism. His 1998 undercover exposé of corruption at the heart of Tony Blair’s cabinet, “Lobbygate,” earned him the distinction of being the first journalist in memory berated personally on the floor of Parliament by a prime minister—as well as an award for Story of the Year. His column for Britain’s Observer newspaper, “Inside Corporate America,” and other writings, have won him the Financial Times David Thomas Prize (1997) and nomination as Business journalist of the Year (1999). In America, Palast broke the story of how Katherine Harris and Jeb Bush removed thousands of Black and Democratic voters from registration roles prior to the presidential election. The series of revelations appeared in The Nation, the Washington Post, Harper’s, the Guardian—and in Salon.com which named the exposé Politics Story of the Year. Palast’s investigative reports can also be seen on BBC Television—“Newsnight’s own Sam Spade.” Publication of Democracy and Regulation, Palast’s lectures at Cambridge University and the University of Sao Paulo, coauthored by Theo MacGregor and Jerrold Oppenheim, is forthcoming. -
National Newspapers
Science News ? Overview of Science Reporting in the EU 1 2 Table of Content Introduction.......................................................................................................................... 5 Austria ................................................................................................................................. 7 Belgium ............................................................................................................................. 15 Bulgaria ............................................................................................................................. 25 Cyprus............................................................................................................................... 35 Czech Republic ................................................................................................................. 41 Denmark............................................................................................................................ 51 Estonia .............................................................................................................................. 59 Finland............................................................................................................................... 67 France ............................................................................................................................... 75 Germany........................................................................................................................... -
Streeting Snatches Victory by Narrowest of Margins
x Mair le A Friday The Independent March 05, 2004 Cambridge Student Issue 598 Newspaper since www.varsity.co.uk 1947 Close Call Streeting snatches victory by narrowest of margins Laura-Jane Foley “everybody was well-aware that the presiden- the second preference votes from Davies who divided up Cambridge between them”. cy could be decided by one vote”. that secured Streeting his presidency; a debt The night before the election, Streeting and The initial count was in Streeting’s favour, he is more than happy to acknowledge. his supporters went to club nights in the city A mere twenty-two votes decided the with 1001 first preference votes to Shibli’s “She’s one of my best friends. Our support- canvassing for votes including some CUSU presidency on Wednesday night. 997. By the third round Shibli was leading by ers knew how close we were and her votes “dressed outrageously” with ‘Wes for Pres’ After the closest electoral battle of the last 8 votes. Even as they went into the final did make a difference”. stickers across their chests and bottoms. All thirty years, Wes Streeting of Selwyn round, the result remained too close to call. However, Streeting campaigned hard in this, claims Streeting, “was crucial when it pipped nearest rival Omar Shibli from Streeting only emerged as winner after the his own right, using a strategy he described came down to 22 votes”. Girton to the presidency and declared his votes of third placed Katy Davies were re-dis- as “guerrilla-warfare”. Techniques included He praised the other candidates for a “fair intention to usher in “big reforms” to tributed between the two front runners under plastering toilets in colleges with posters. -
Ian Burrell Media Journalist
Ian Burrell Media Journalist Media Masters – May 18, 2017 Listen to the podcast online, visit www.mediamasters.fm Welcome to Media Masters, a series of one to one interviews with people at the top of the media game. Today I’m joined by the journalist Ian Burrell, former media editor of The Independent. Ian began his career at the Birmingham Post and Mail before joining the investigative journalism team at The Sunday Times. He then moved to the Independent, where he worked his way up to become media editor. He remained there for 20 years, and is now a columnist at i and The Drum, and the ghost-writer of the best selling autobiography of the DJ David Rodigan. Ian, thank you for joining me. An absolute pleasure. Thank you, Paul. Ian, you’ve been one of the go-to media journalists for as long as I can remember, for as long as I’ve been in this game, 25 years. What do you see your role as being now? Well, I’m a media writer and a consultant as well outside of the journalism. My main two columns that I write, one is for the i paper, the other one is for The Drum. So it’s a nice mix. The i paper column is right across the media spectrum, The Drum one is specifically on the news business. The funding of the future of journalism is a subject which all journalists are fascinated by, and hopefully all consumers of news too. We’re fascinated by it, and we’re going to talk about it for an hour! That’s why we’ve got you on here.