The Edinburgh History of the British and Irish Press: Expansion and Evolution, 1800-1900

ISBN-13: 9781474424882 / Angielski / Twarda / 2020 / 544 str.

David Finkelstein

Spis treści

List of Illustrations; Acknowledgements; Contributor Biographies; Introduction, David Finkelstein; PART I: Press and Periodical Economics; 1. The Economics of Press and Periodical Production, Howard Cox and Simon Mowatt; Case Study 1: Newspapers and Advertising, Peter Robinson; PART II: Production and Distribution; 2. Production, Helen S. Williams; Case Study 2: John Cossar & Son and the Govan Press, Helen S. Williams; 3. The Evolution of Image-Making Industries and the Mid- to Late Victorian Press, Rose Roberto; PART III: Readership and Distribution; 4. Readership and Distribution, Paul Raphael Rooney; PART IV: Identities and Communities; 5. Cultural Agents and Contexts: The Professionalisation of Journalism, Joanne Shattock; Case Study 3: New Journalism, Philip March; Case Study 4: Letters to the Editor, Allison Cavanagh; Case Study 5: The Reporter, Stephen Tate; Case Study 6: The Byline, Steve Harrison; PART V: Legal Frameworks; 6. Newspapers and the Law in the Nineteenth Century, Tom O’Malley; PART VI: Themed Chapters; 7. The English-Language Press in Continental Europe, Diana Cooper-Richet; 8. Transnational Exchanges, M. H. Beals; Case Study 7: The Fight in Piccadilly: How False News Went Viral in 1895, Colette Colligan; Case Study 8: Transnational Exchange between British and Swedish Periodicals in the 1830s, Cecilia Wadsö Lecaros; Case Study 9: An Imperial Ideology of News: News Values and Reporting about Japan in Colonial India, Amelia Bonea; Case Study 10: The Steamship Press: An International Conduit of Information and Imperial Masculinity, Paul Raphael Rooney; Case Study 11: The Russian Emigre Press, Helen S. Williams; 9. Literary and Review Journalism, Joanne Wilkes; 10. ‘One language is quite sufficient for the mass’: Metropolitan Journalism, the British State and the ‘Vernacular’ Periodical Press in Wales, 1840–914, Aled Gruffydd Jones; 11. The Scottish Gaelic Press, Sheila M. Kidd; 12. The Irish-Language Press: ‘A tender plant at the best of times’?, Regina Uí Chollatáin; 13. The Nineteenth-Century Denominational Press, Joan Allen; Case Study 12: The Irish Ecclesiastical Gazette, Ian d’Alton; 14. Comics, Cartoons and the Illustrated Press, Elizabeth Tilley; 15. The Satirical Press, Michael de Nie; 16. The Medical Press and Its Public, Sally Frampton; 17. Science and the Press, Alex Csiszar; Case Study 13: ‘Fellows that never knew each other’: Natural History Periodicals, Matthew Wale; 18. The Business Press, Melissa Score; 19. The Press and Radical Expression: Structure and Dissemination, Martin Conboy; 20. The Political Press, James Thompson; Case Study 14: The Glasgow Herald, James Thompson; Case Study 15: Parnell, Edmund Dwyer Gray and the Press in Ireland, Felix M. Larkin; Case Study 16: The Nation, James Quinn; 21. The Trade and Professional Press, Andrew King; Case Study 17: The Book Trade Press, Rachel Calder; Case Study 18: The Armed Services Press, Margery Masterson; 22. The Leisure and Hobby Press, Christopher A. Kent; Case Study 19: Galleries without Walls: Art and the Mechanical Mass Culture of the Press, Michael Bromley and Karen Hasin-Bromley; 23. The Sporting Press, Joel H. Wiener; Case Study 20: Sport Reporting in the Times from 1800 to 1900, Jessie Wilkie; 24. The Children’s Press, Frederick S. Milton; Case Study 21: Children and the News, Siân Pooley; 25. The Women’s Press, Kathryn Ledbetter; 26. The Provincial, Local and Regional Press, Andrew J. H. Jackson; Case Study 22: The Provincial Nature of the London Letter, Andrew Hobbs; Case Study 23: William Saunders and the Industrial Supply of News in the Late Nineteenth Century, Andrew Hobbs; Case Study 24: The Irish Times: ‘The Protestant and Conservative daily newspaper’, Mark O’Brien; Key Press and Periodical Events Timeline, 1800–1900; Bibliography; Index.