Titlebook: News, Newspapers and Television; Alastair Hetherington Book 1985 Alastair Hetherington 1985 news.paper.science and technology.television

convulsion

,What’s News? Who Makes the News?,ruggle, with participants in the event trying to prevent publication. But the same people, as frequently, may seek publicity for actions or decisions favourable to them — especially if they are politicians or industrialists. What they say may well be worth printing, though journalists must be wary a

碎片

Owners, Editors and Audiences,. P. Scott of the . The public service philosophy of John Walter and C. P. Scott lives on in their papers; it is echoed in the surviving ethos of John Reith’s BBC and in the news output of British independent television. Northcliffe and Beaverbrook by contrast were commercial profit-seekers, politic

Kernel

Distribution

Decisions (1): A Cross-section,r with a big majority of Conservative MPs. In this chapter we hear from night editors, programme editors and others why they gave priority to particular topics. They articulate what are normally unstated assumptions about ‘significance’.

esthetician

瑣事

Decisions (3): the ,selling over four million copies daily. After Rupert Murdoch bought the . in 1969, his war of attrition — with page 3 nudes as a primary weapon — hit both the . and the . hard. Because of changes of management and editorial control, both had already become uncertain of their roles. For most of its p

防御

Insubordinate

銼屑

小隔間