Newspapers overview
- Created by: emmalouise0219
- Created on: 22-09-19 12:49
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- Newspapers
- Broadsheet
- 'Quality' or 'serious' press
- Bigger focus on human interest stories
- Longer articles, more detailed
- Formal headlines
- Aimed at wealthier social groups
- Smaller typefaces
- Tabloid
- Shorter articles
- Puns/jokes in headlines
- Larger picture ratio
- 'popular press'
- Aimed at lower class social groups
- Bolder layout
- Terminology
- Mast-head
- Slogan
- Puffs and blurbs
- Strapline
- Standfirst
- By-line
- Standalone
- Central image
- News in brief/side bars
- Pull quotes
- Jump line
- White space
- Gatekeeping
- Epistemology
- Middle-market tabloid
- A mixture of a broadsheet and a tabloid
- Soft news
- entertainment/celebrity news
- Lifestyle news
- Arts and culture news
- Sports news
- Hard news
- international news
- political news
- business and economic news
- health or education news
- Regulation
- PCC - Press Complaints Commission
- severely criticised during the Leveson inquiry
- seen to be largely ineffectual in regulating the newspaper industry
- replaced by IPSO
- IPSO - Independent Press Standards Organisation
- no legal requirement for newspapers to be a part pf the organisation
- fully funded by the newspaper industry
- not backed by the government
- IMPRESS
- set up as an official regulator in 2016
- newspapers continued to be members of IPSO instead
- newspapers continue to be self-regulatory
- PCC - Press Complaints Commission
- Theorists
- Curran and Seaton
- profit and power
- Livingstone and Lunt
- who is regulation for?
- Hesmondhalgh
- minimise the risk/maximise the audience
- Curran and Seaton
- News values
- Threshold
- Negativity
- Unexpectedness
- Unambiguity
- Personalisation
- Proximity
- Elite nations/people
- Continuity/currency
- Popular papers
- The Sun
- The Daily Mirror
- left-wing
- owned by Reach PLC
- tabloid
- first published 1903
- The Times
- right-wing
- owned by News UK
- broadsheet
- first published in 1785
- The Daily Mail
- The Guardian
- The Telegraph
- Online
- quick access
- news is constantly updated
- many newspapers also have active social media accounts
- all national newspapers now have an online presence
- audiences can access a traditional print form through a digital platform
- allows newspapers to broaden their audience reach in terms of production, distribution and circulation
- Broadsheet
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