This insightful book traces the development of journalism and celebrity and their relationship to and influence on political and social spheres from the beginnings of capitalist democracy in the 18th century to the present day.

Disrupting Chinese Journalism provides a rich insight into the disruptive effects of digital technologies – especially smart phones – on the Chinese print media market.

This book provides a critical study of the power, trust and legitimacy of algorithmic gatekeepers.

This book maps the process of labor organizing and documents a historic and ongoing moment in the digital media industry, particularly United States journalism, to provide a counter-perspective on an industry in flux.

Hacking Gender and Technology in Journalism addresses the question of whether journalism’s new digital spaces suffer from the same gendered structures as traditional media organisations or whether they go beyond such bias.