Power without Responsibility: The Press and Broadcasting in Britain
|
| Price: |
23 new or used available from £13.99
Average customer review:Product Description
The sixth edition of this successful text is a guide for all those involved with the production and consumption of the media. It includes up-to-date analysis of new media and legislation, New Labour conservatism and coverage of Scottish and Welsh devolution.
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #87270 in Books
- Published on: 2003-07-17
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Binding: Paperback
- 480 pages
Editorial Reviews
The New Statesman
'The best guide to the British Media'
Review
'This is a useful and timely book' - Richard Hoggart, Times Educational Supplement
'In a fast-changing media scene this book is nothing less than indispensable.' - Julian Petley
'Power Without Responsibility, the best guide to the British media.' - Nick Cohen, The New Statesman
Times Educational Supplement
'Useful and timely'
Customer Reviews
Power Without Responsibility: Curran & Seaton
This book was extremely authoritative, informative, and an excellent buy. The text covers all of the key areas of the media, with historical analysis, and current issues extensievly covered, with comprehensive analysis. It discussed the history, sociology, theory and politics of the media and is written in an engaging and fluid style. This book was definately one of my best buys for my Media Law course, and I would also recommend it to anyone with an interest in learning more about the Media.
James Curran, the man.
To give you a sense of the man behind this piece, James Curran is a an endearing, old school acedemic rumoured to have been unable to work at University until his desk from home was brought to him. He often gives lectures whilst in slippers. He is one of the only professors who really care to teach first year students. This book is superbly written, is witty and a radical as he.
Great for Journo students!
Are you a journalism student? If so, then this is the book for you. It gives a history of the British press and discusses the sociological issues surrounding journalism today. Both interesting and informative, it's ideal.




