A Journalism Reader

General Introduction, PART ONE 1800-1900 1 Liberty of Press 2 OF THE LIBERTY OF THOUGHT AND DISCUSSION 3 NEGOTIATING THE 'CRISIS' AROUND MASCULINITY: AN HISTORICAL ANALYSIS OF DISCOURSES OF MALE VIOLENCE IN THE WESTERN MAIL 1896 4 THE FUTURE OF JOURNALISM 5 IMPERIAL COMMUNICATIONS, FLEET STREET AND THE INDIAN EMPIRE c. 1850s-1920s PART TWO 1900-1945 INTRODUCTION 6 A CONTEMPORARY ESTIMATE OF THE LONDON DAILY PRESS IN THE EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY 7 JOURNALISM OLD AND NEW 8 THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN'S FIRST HUNDRED YEARS 9 THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THE JOURNALIST 10 WOMEN IN JOURNALISM 11 THE IDEAL NEWSPAPER PART THREE 1945-1970 INTRODUCTION 12 LABOUR AND THE 1947-9 ROYAL COMMISSION ON THE PRESS 13 THE PREVENTION OF LITERATURE 14 WHAT KIND OF FREEDOM? 15 JOURNALISM: A TRADE 16 STOP THE PRESS I WANT TO GET ON PART FOUR 1970 and after INTRODUCTION 17 JOURNEY INTO JOURNALISM 18 THE DECLINE OF INVESTIGATORY JOURNALISM 19 THE LOCAL RAG IN TATTERS7 THE DECLINE OF BRITAIN'S LOCAL NEWSPAPERS 20 CALL THAT A NEWSPAPER? 21 LOOKING IN THE MIRROR: A CASE STUDY OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS IN A NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 22 WHY WE ARE HERE 23 FACES FOR SPACES 24 JOURNALISM INTO THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY PART FIVE Practice and Image 1700-2000 25 FAREWELL TO FLEET STREET 26 NEWS AND THE PUBLIC SPHERE: TOWARDS A HISTORY OF OBJECTIVITY AND IMPARTIALITY 27 THE END OF JOURNALISM? CHANGES IN WORK PLACE PRACTICES IN THE PRESS AND BROADCASTING IN THE 199OS 28 MEMOIRS ARE MADE OF THIS: JOURNALISTS' MEMOIRS IN THE UNITED l<INGDOM, 1945-95.