Barling, K.

In the public interest

Book chapter

Barling, K. 2022. In the public interest. in: Harrison, J. and McKernan, L. (ed.) Breaking The News London British Library Publishing. pp. 125-136

ISBN
Chapter title	In the public interest
Authors	Barling, K.
Abstract	The media could not have grown and prospered over five centuries without a willing, attentive and paying audience.
Page range	125-136
Book title	Breaking The News
Editors	Harrison, J. and McKernan, L.
Publisher	British Library Publishing
Place of publication	London
Hardcover	9780712354417
Publication dates
Print	22 Apr 2022
Publication process dates
Deposited	13 Apr 2022
Accepted	Jul 2021
Output status	Published
Web address (URL)	https://shop.bl.uk/collections/exhibition-catalogues/products/breaking-the-news-500-years-of-news-in-britain
Language	English

Permalink -

https://repository.mdx.ac.uk/item/89w18

Log in to edit

Restricted files

Publisher's version

Under embargo indefinitely

128
total views
2
total downloads
6
views this month
0
downloads this month

Export as

Related outputs

Automated journalism in UK local newsrooms: attitudes, integration, impact

Thäsler-Kordonouri, S. and Barling, K. 2025. Automated journalism in UK local newsrooms: attitudes, integration, impact. Journalism Practice. 19 (1), pp. 58-75. https://doi.org/10.1080/17512786.2023.2184413

Can Untold Stories be told with the demise of local journalism

Barling, K. 2019. Can Untold Stories be told with the demise of local journalism. AJE UK - Untold Stories - Association Journalism Education, 1st international conference held prior to 5th World Journalism Education Congress/. Paris, France 08 - 11 Jul 2019

Putting the black in Britain back on the BBC

Barling, K. 2022. Putting the black in Britain back on the BBC. Critical Studies in Television. 17 (2), pp. 154-169. https://doi.org/10.1177/17496020211067745

News: fact or fiction?

Barling, K. 2022. News: fact or fiction? in: Harrison, J. and McKernan, L. (ed.) Breaking The News London British Library Publishing. pp. 179-188

Seeing is believing

Barling, K. 2022. Seeing is believing. in: Harrison, J. and McKernan, L. (ed.) Breaking The News London British Library Publishing. pp. 150-163

Racial economic inequality: the visible tip of an inequality iceberg

Barling, K. 2022. Racial economic inequality: the visible tip of an inequality iceberg. in: Schifferes, S. and Knowles, S. (ed.) The Media and Inequality London Routledge.

Making local public interest journalism viable again: an opportunity for human computer interaction?

Barling, K. and Thäsler-Kordonouri, S. 2021. Making local public interest journalism viable again: an opportunity for human computer interaction? Future of Journalism Conference: Overcoming Obstacles in Journalism. Cardiff/Online 23 - 24 Sep 2021

Putting the black into Britain

Barling, K. 2021. Putting the black into Britain. Representology: The Journal of Media and Diversity. 2, pp. 18-23.

Hidden Histories: Soldiers from the Empire

Barling, K. and Garfield, J. 2014. Hidden Histories: Soldiers from the Empire.

We've been here before

Barling, K. 2017. We've been here before. British Journalism Review. 28 (3), pp. 30-35. https://doi.org/10.1177/0956474817730766

Is local journalism failing? Local voices in the aftermath of the Grenfell and Lakanal fire disasters

Barling, K. 2020. Is local journalism failing? Local voices in the aftermath of the Grenfell and Lakanal fire disasters. in: Thorsen, E. and Matthews, J. (ed.) Media, Journalism and Disaster Communities Cham, Switzerland Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 165-177

Connecting theory and practice through experiential learning: a co-curricular case study from the ‘Journalism Conversation Series’

Barling, K. and Knowles, S. 2019. Connecting theory and practice through experiential learning: a co-curricular case study from the ‘Journalism Conversation Series’. 5th World Journalism Education Congress. Paris

A topic model analysis approach to understand Twitter public discourse: Grenfell Tower Fire case study

Barling, K. and Chamil, R. 2018. A topic model analysis approach to understand Twitter public discourse: Grenfell Tower Fire case study. Internet, Policy & Politics Conference: IPP2018 Long Live Democracy!. St Anne's College, Oxford University 20 - 21 Sep 2018

In the public interest

Restricted files

Publisher's version

128

2

6

0

Export as

Related outputs

Automated journalism in UK local newsrooms: attitudes, integration, impact

Can Untold Stories be told with the demise of local journalism

Putting the black in Britain back on the BBC

News: fact or fiction?

Seeing is believing

Racial economic inequality: the visible tip of an inequality iceberg

Making local public interest journalism viable again: an opportunity for human computer interaction?

Putting the black into Britain

Hidden Histories: Soldiers from the Empire

We've been here before

Is local journalism failing? Local voices in the aftermath of the Grenfell and Lakanal fire disasters

Connecting theory and practice through experiential learning: a co-curricular case study from the ‘Journalism Conversation Series’

A topic model analysis approach to understand Twitter public discourse: Grenfell Tower Fire case study

Script Consultant [for End of the Pier By Danny Robins]

Foreword to Darkness Over Germany

Foreword to Darkness Over Germany Audiobook

Is our curriculum too white? Don't BAME me....

Experiential learning: is critical reflection a bridge from practice to theory?

Investigation of Lakanal House Fire

Urge to Paint

Foreword to Darkness Over Germany

Grenfell Tower - social media & public narrative

Hidden heroes: soldiers from the empire

Finsternis in Deutschland: Was die Deutschen dachten. Interviews einer Engländerin 1934-1938

Abu Hamza: guilty: the fight against radical Islam

The 'R' word: racism

Nigeria: the edge of the abyss