Titlebook: British Media Coverage of the Press Reform Debate; Journalists Reportin Binakuromo Ogbebor Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable)

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Linking Historical and Maritime Archaeology,the UK as a way of highlighting recurrent trends in efforts at reforming press regulation and the outcomes of such attempts. To this end, this chapter discusses the history of press regulation in Britain, the British press system (introducing the three major newspaper classifications—broadsheets, mi

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https://doi.org/10.1007/0-387-33600-1the . phone hacking scandal and the Leveson Inquiry. A total of 870 news articles on the media reform debate from six British national newspapers were examined. Based on her findings, the author argues that the public needs to play a greater and more pragmatic role in ensuring press accountability.

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Linking Historical and Maritime Archaeology, to efforts by the press to protect news paradigms rather than critically examining them to see if there is a need for change (Bennet et al. 1985, cited in Carlson, Metajournalistic discourse and the meanings of journalism: Definitional control, boundary work, and legitimation. .(4), 349–368, 2015,

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Models of Container Port Security,y. Using content analysis, critical discourse analysis and a theoretical framework that consists of the public sphere concept and the gatekeeping theory, this chapter reveals that the coverage of the press reform debate was characterised by a doubly narrow spectrum of sources. It also found that the

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,Größenentwicklung der Containerschiffe,n serve as a democratic public sphere where diverse voices can have proportionate access to the press reform debate, the media used their gatekeeping powers to advance their views while limiting or preventing arguments that were against their self-interest from gaining entrance into the public spher

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-37265-1Leveson Inquiry; News of the World; Phone hacking; Phone hacking scandal; Media policy; Media and democra