Centres and Peripheries: Metropolitan and Non-Metropolitan Journalism in the Twenty-First Century
David Hutchison
Jan 2011 · Cambridge Scholars Publishing
Ebook
305
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About this ebook
The essays in this collection explore centre/periphery relationships in journalism on a wide geographical canvas—the British Isles, Europe, North America and Australasia.
The authors—academics and journalists—discuss a range of issues including:
• Varying news agendas
• News agendas and regional/national identities
• News agendas and ownership patterns
• The viability of regional/non-metropolitan media hubs
• Media policy at national and non-national levels
• Language and non-metropolitan journalism
• Peripheries within peripheries
The authors take full account of the technological and financial challenges facing journalism in the digital age.
About the author
David Hutchison is Visiting Professor in Media Policy at Glasgow Caledonian University in Scotland, and has been involved with journalism education for over twenty years.
Hugh O’Donnell is Professor of Language and Popular Culture at Glasgow Caledonian University. He specialises in cross-cultural analysis of popular cultural products, focusing mainly on soap operas, mediated sport and representations of monarchy.
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