Page 66 - Communication and Citizenship Journalism and the Public Sphere

RETHINKING THE MEDIA AS A PUBLIC SPHERE 55

36 Michael Cockerell, Live from Number 10, 2nd edn, London: Faber &
Faber, 1989.
37 For a general statement of this argument, see Paddy Scannell, ‘Public
service broadcasting and modern public life’, Media, Culture and Society,
vol. 11, no. 2 (1989) to which I am indebted.
38 Colin Seymour-Ure, ‘Prime Ministers’ reactions to television: Britain,
Australia and Canada’, Media, Culture and Society, vol. 11, no. 2 (1989).
39 David Cardiff, ‘The serious and the popular: aspects of the evolution of
style in the radio talk, 1928–1939’, Media, Culture and Society, vol. 2,
no. 1 (1980).
40 Paddy Scannell, ‘Broadcasting and the politics of unemployment, 1930–
1935’, Media, Culture and Society, vol. 2, no. 1 (1980).
41 David Cardiff and Paddy Scannell, ‘Radio in World War 2’, in The
Historical Development of Popular Culture in Britain, Block 2, Unit 8,
U203, Open University Popular Culture Course, Milton Keynes: Open
University, 1981.
42 Scannell, op. cit., 1989; cf. Curran and Seaton, op. cit., 1991.
43 David Morley, ‘Industrial conflict and the mass media’, reprinted in Stan
Cohen and Jock Young (eds), Manufacture of News, 2nd edn, London:
Constable, 1981; Ian Connell, ‘Television news and the social contract’,
in Stuart Hall, Dorothy Hobson, Andrew Lowe and Paul Willis (eds),
Culture, Media and Language, London: Hutchinson, 1980; Glasgow
University Media Group, Bad News, London: Routledge & Kegan Paul,
1976; Glasgow University Media Group, More Bad News, London:
Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1980; Glasgow University Media Group,
Really Bad News, London: Writers and Readers, 1982; Glasgow
University Media Group, War and Peace News, Milton Keynes: Open
University Press, 1985; Brian McNair, Images of the Enemy, London:
Routledge, 1988; Schlesinger et al., op. cit., 1983.
44 Nicholas Garnham, Capitalism and Communication, London: Sage, 1990;
Robert Burnett, ‘Economic aspects of the phonogram industry’, in Ulla
Carlsson (ed.), Ekonomiska Perspektiv i Forskning Mass-medier,
Goteborg: Nordicom-Sverige, 1988.
45 Svenik Hoyer, Stig Hadenius and Lennart Weibull, The Politics and
Economics of the Press: A Developmental Perspective, Beverly Hills:
Sage, 1975; Ben Bagdikian, The Media Monopoly, Boston: Beacon
Press, 1983; Keith Windschuttle, The Media, Ringwood, Victoria: 1985;
J. Farnsworth, ‘Social policy and the media in New Zealand’, Report of
the Royal Commission on Social Policy, vol. 4, Wellington: Government
Printer, 1989; Facts in Figures, London: Press Council, 1989; Ingela
Strid and Lennart Weibull, Mediesverige 1988, Goteborg: University of
Goteborg, 1988.