000			02017nam a2200229 4500
001			vtls002269260
003			MY-SjTCS
005			20200306153903.0
008			110218s1996 enk 001 eng
020			_a0198711336
039		9	_a201909201315 _bummi _c201102181306 _dVLOAD _y200407271932 _zVLOAD
082	0	4	_a072.09048 _bTUN
100	1		_aTunstall, Jeremy. _9101813
245	1	0	_aNewspaper power : _bthe new national press in Britain / _cJeremy Tunstall
260			_aOxford : _bClarendon Press ; _aNew York : _bOxford University Press, _c1996
300			_axi, 441 p. ; _c23 cm.
505	0		_aList of Figures. - List of Tables. - Introduction. - I. National Competition. 1. National Tabloids and Broadsheets. 2. Murdoch's Wapping Power Shift. 3. From the Golden 1960s to 1990s Super-competition. 4. Local Press Meltdown : Freesheet and Tabloid Triumph. - II. Owners, Managers, And Editors. 5. From Press Lords to Mogulas and Macho Managers. 6. Sovereign Editors and Editor-Managers. 7. Enterpreneurial Editors. 8. From Gentlemen of the Press to Journos. - III. Journalism, Stories, And Readers. 9. Page Power. 10. Star Power. 11. Television and the Press. 12. The Big Story. 13. Readers and Viewers. - IV. Newspapers And Politics. 14. Stronger Media Versus Government. 15. A Partisan and Right-skewed Press. 16. Lobby Journalists, Politicians, and Prime Ministers. 17. Columnists and Wider Political Journalism. 18. Newspapers and Crisis Definition. 19. Hacking down the Monarchy. 20. Shrinking Foreign News. 21. Financial News Take-over. - V. Prime Minister, Press, And Media Policy. 22. Press Monopoly (Press Preservation) Policy. 23. Token Self-regulation. 24. Prime Minister, Press, and Broadcasting Policy. VI. Conclusions. 25. Powerful Newspapers. - Bibliography. - Index.
650		0	_aEnglish newspapers _zGreat Britain _xHistory. _9204093
650		0	_aGovernment and the press _zGreat Britain. _9204094
650		0	_aPress and politics _zGreat Britain. _910597
920			_aMCS(USM) : 200911, 200912, 200913
999			_c22741 _d22741