Media History

Title Publication Date Language Citations
ECHOES AND REVERBERATIONS2007/08/01English5
HISTORY, REVISIONISM AND TELEVISION DRAMA2007/08/01English5
EARLY COMMERCIAL TELEVISION IN FINLAND2012/05/01English5
EARLY HONG KONG TELEVISION, 1950s–1970s2011/08/01English5
Métissage on the Airwaves: Toward a Cultural History of Broadcasting in French Colonial Algeria, 1930–19362013/07/18English5
READING OBSCENE TEXTS AND THEIR HISTORIES2012/08/01English5
Journalism as institution and work in Europe,circa18602013/11/01English5
Posts, Newsletters, Newspapers: England in a European system of communications*2005/04/01English5
THE LAST YET ALSO THE FIRST CREATIVE ACT IN TELEVISION?2009/06/09English5
(Not) Looking Like A Refugee2021/06/03English5
Making the News: Votes for Women and the mainstream press2004/12/01English5
Radio’s Vernacular Modernism: The Schedule as Modernist Text2018/04/03English5
‘Real Pictures of Current Events’2015/07/03English5
‘Agonised Weeping’: Representing Femininity, Emotion and Infanticide in Edwardian Newspapers2015/08/06English5
Television—the Housewife's Choice? The 1949 Mass Observation Television Directive, Reluctance and Revision2015/03/19English5
What's in a Name? The revealing use of noms de plume in women's correspondence to daily newspapers in Edwardian Scotland2004/12/01English4
PERIODICALS, THE BOOK TRADE AND THE ‘BOURGEOIS PUBLIC SPHERE’2008/12/01English4
John Starkey and Ideological Networks in Late Seventeenth-Century England*2005/04/01English4
TOWARDS A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE ON LOCATING ONLINE NEWS IN THE NEWS ECOLOGY2012/05/01English4
WAR CORRESPONDENTS AS SOURCES FOR HISTORY2012/08/01English4
JOURNALISTS' HISTORIES OF JOURNALISM2012/08/01English4
FromThe Silent Watchdogto the Lost Watchdog2020/12/23English4
Visualizing Critique: Montage as a practice of alternative media2001/12/01English4
Our enemy's enemy2015/02/03English4
BBC Features, Radio Voices and the Propaganda of War 1939–19412018/04/03English4
The BBC's written archives as a source for media history1999/06/01English4
Women's magazines and the commercial orchestration of femininity in the 1930s: Evidence fromwoman's own1998/12/01English4
George W.M. Reynolds and the radicalization of Victorian serial fiction1998/12/01English4
AUNTIE GOES TO WAR AGAIN:2006/08/01English4
UNIVERSITIES, PUBLIC SERVICE RADIO AND THE ‘AMERICAN SYSTEM’ OF COMMERCIAL BROADCASTING, 1921–402006/12/01English4