Combining his expertise as a national security correspondent and research academic, Paul Lashmar reveals how and why the media became more critical in its reporting of the Secret State. He explores a series of major case studies including Snowden, WikiLeaks, Spycatcher, rendition and torture, and MI5's vetting of the BBC - most of which he reported on as they happened. He discusses the issues that news coverage raises for democracy and gives you a deeper understanding of how intelligence and the media function, interact and fit into structures of power and knowledge.
Sprache
Verlagsort
Zielgruppe
Produkt-Hinweis
Broschur/Paperback
Klebebindung
Maße
Höhe: 213 mm
Breite: 140 mm
Dicke: 20 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-1-4744-4308-1 (9781474443081)
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Schweitzer Klassifikation
Paul Lashmar is Head of the Department of Journalism at City, University of London. He is a Reader in Journalism and written extensively about the world of spying, intelligence and terrorism for four decades. His research interests include investigative journalism, intelligence-media relations and organised crime. Paul has been an investigative journalist in television and print and on the staff of The Observer, Granada Television's World in Action current affairs series and The Independent newspapers. He has authored or co-authored a number of books including the textbook Online Journalism: The Essential Guide with Steve Hill (Sage, 2014).
Autor*in
Head of JournalismUniversity of London.
Preface
Introduction
Setting the scene
The Great War
The Interwar years and the Dark Arts
The Second World War
The 'Era of Trust'.
Cold War Warriors
Agitation and propaganda
1968 and all that
1975: The Year of Intelligence
The Thatcher Years
Spycatching
The Wall comes down
The 'War on Terror'
Citizen Four
Lives in Danger
Ostriches, cheerleaders, lemonsuckers and guardians
Thoughts from 40 years of spy watching
Dedications
Acknowledgements
References
Index
