Titlebook: Anglo-American Media Interactions, 1850-2000; Joel H. Wiener (Professor Emeritus of History),Mar Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a division

适宜

文艺

James Bryce and the Promise of the American Press, 1888–1921ress, they feared, made it an object for capitalist exploitation, thus calling its trustworthiness into question. On the other hand, defenders of the modern press held that, with modernization and greater democratization, its vitality and influence was growing. Bryce’s thoughts on the American press

META

The London Press and the American Civil War, this rarely translated into genuine support for the South, primarily because of a deeply felt antipathy for slavery. In fact, as the conflict dragged on and certainly by the end of 1863 the majority of British journalists, politicians, and public intellectuals had reached the limits of their patie

煤渣

祸害隐伏

: Empire and Americanization at the BBC, 1942–50 the friendship between Britain and the United States was based on mutual respect and interdependence. Imperial defense, Angell said reassuringly, “is necessary to the security of the United States precisely as American power and resources are necessary to our security.”

Mnemonics

Keeping the News British: the BBC, British United Press and Reuters in the 1930st, despite having “British” in its name, was registered in Canada, and that was widely believed to be a front organization for the United Press of America (UPA), was an appropriate source of news for the British Broadcasting Corporation. Would, in fact, taking the BUP news wires fatally compromise t

有花

OTHER

Book 2007This volume reveals the complicated ways in which British and American media have influenced each other over the past two centuries. In doing so, it adds an important transatlantic dimension to media scholarship, while demonstrating the crucial and varied ways in which media have helped build an Anglo-American ‘special relationship‘.

水槽

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230286221Anglo-American; Civil war; Empire; England; labour movement; media; Victorian era

neutrophils