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The British Press

1972
The first thing that must strike anyone who examines the circulation figures for Britain is how successful the newspaper industry has been in making the public accept, even with the competition of radio and television, that a daily paper and a Sunday are indispensable to life.
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Gender in the British press

Recherches anglaises et nord-américaines, 1998
This article aims to show that the demande formulated by feminists for the introduction and the implementation of non-sexist vocabulary and grammatical constructions have received no real acknowlegement in the British press. Indeed, a study carried out on a corpus of one hundred articles taken from both tabloids and quality dailies brings to light two ...
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British Diplomats and the Press

Public Opinion Quarterly, 1938
" hile we are awaiting the documents of the next World War, and since the relationship between the diplomatic mind and the press has not changed much, it is relevant to use the ample material existing in the British Documents on the Origins of the War' to show the analysis and use of the press by diplomats.
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The Depiction of Electroconvulsive Therapy in the British Press

The Journal of ECT, 2009
It has been suggested that electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) tends to be described in negative terms by some sections of the media. The aim of this survey was to examine the depiction of ECT in the British press.The word "ECT" and other related terms were entered into the Web site search facility of every British national newspaper.The search returned ...
Rafael, Euba, Monica, Crugel
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How adolescents are reported in the British press

Journal of Adolescence, 1980
British press coverage of events involving adolescents shows a heavy emphasis on violence and crime, both perpetrated on and committed by young people. A true reflection of the reality of young people's lives is lacking and a distorted picture emerges. Thus the expectations of youth and the prejudices of older people towards the young are likely to be ...
M A, Porteous, N J, Colston
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AIDS and the British press

2003
It is widely assumed that the mass media have played an important role in communicating ideas about AIDS. Many analyses have focused upon the negative character of media representations which have demonized AIDS and stigmatized those with the virus. Not surprisingly, initial concern concentrated on the sensationalism of much of the media coverage and ...
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“Cranioscopy” in the British Press

2019
AbstractWhat Gall proposed in Vienna, while traveling through various German cities, and after he arrived in France in 1807 was transmitted by word of mouth and by the press to other countries. In particular, his travels and doctrine were covered in British periodicals and books even before Spurzheim went to Britain in 1814.
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The British Jewish Writer and The British Jewish Press

Jewish Quarterly, 2013
This is an inglorious story. It begins badly. It goes on badly. Unto this day, it is bad. Perhaps we shall be able to give this story a happier ending, however.
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The Polarization of the British Press

1998
The usual implication in the discussions on the difference between the popular and quality press is that mass journalism exclusively would be market-oriented whereas quality journalism would be protected from the effects of market forces. John McManus developed this notion to the full, opposing ‘market-driven’ to ‘normative’ journalism (McManus, 1994 ...
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The British Press and the Japan-British Exhibition of 1910

2013
The Japan-British exhibition in London, 1910 was the most concerted and systematic attempt by Meiji Japan to explain its traditional society and arts, modern industry and empire, to its most important international ally, Great Britain. This is a facsimile edition of the original book compiled and edited for the exhibition by Count Hirokichi Mutsu (1869-
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