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  1. A pioneer of popular journalism for the masses had been the Chartist Northern Star, first published on 26 May 1838. The same time saw the first cheap newspaper in the Daily Telegraph and Courier (1855), later to be known simply as the Daily Telegraph .

  2. Mar 23, 2017 · First there was Brexit. One aspect of that campaign was the impact of the tabloid press, whose raucous support for the Leave campaign framed debate and gave currency to claims that echoed around social media.

    • Jean Seaton
    • 2017
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  4. Jan 1, 2011 · ISBN: 9781847874955. Authors: Martin Conboy. Citations (34) References (23) Abstract. Traditional news values no longer hold: infotainment has the day. Journalism is in a terminal state of...

  5. At the turn of the century, popular journalism came into its own in Britain with the rise of Alfred Harmsworth (later Lord Northcliffe), who can be called the first of the British press barons both for his title and for his enduring influence on the press.

  6. Feb 8, 2012 · This growing interest in the popular press as a historical source has been dramatically reinforced in the last decade by the digitisation of a vast number of newspapers and periodicals from the seventeenth to the 21st centuries.

  7. popular journalism, it undoubtedly raised them’ (2001: 55). It was widely imitated because of its success, most notably by Answers to Correspondents from Harmsworth who had learned his trade on Newnes’s paper and by Pearson’s Weekly which was published by the future proprietor of the Daily Express, both of which were aimed

  8. Introduction. While a popular part of newspaper provision, there has been a woeful lack of work on or. interest in the work of British radio and television critics, with a few exceptions mostly. focusing on television critics (Poole 1984; Fiske 1994; Ellis 2008; Rixon 2011). In some.

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