1.
Curran, J., Ebooks Corporation Limited: Media and democracy. Routledge, Oxford (2011).
2.
Curran, James, Seaton, Jean, Dawson Books: Power without responsibility: the press, broadcasting and the internet in Britain. Routledge, London (2010).
3.
Miller, David: Century Of Spin, A: How Public Relations Became the Cutting Edge of Corporate Power.
4.
Eldridge, J. E. T., Kitzinger, Jenny, Williams, Kevin: The mass media and power in modern Britain. Oxford University Press, Oxford (1997).
5.
Franklin, B.: Packaging politics: political communications in Britain’s media democracy. Bloomsbury Academic, London (2011).
6.
Herman, E.S., Chomsky, N.: Manufacturing consent: the political economy of the mass media. Bodley Head, London (2008).
7.
George Monbiot: Neoliberalism - the ideology at the root of all our problems. (2016).
8.
Philo, G., Berry, M., Dawson Books: More bad news from Israel. Pluto Press, London (2011).
9.
Philo, Greg, Miller, David: Market killing: what the free market does and what social scientists can do about it. Longman, Harlow (2001).
10.
Philo, G.: Contemporary sociology. Polity Press, Cambridge (2015).
11.
The Glasgow Media Group, http://www.glasgowmediagroup.org/.
12.
chomsky.info : The Noam Chomsky Website, https://chomsky.info/.
13.
Index on Censorship | the voice of free expression, http://www.indexoncensorship.org/.
14.
International Consortium of Investigative Journalists, http://www.icij.org/.
15.
PR Watch | Reporting on spin and disinformation since 1993, http://www.prwatch.org/.
16.
Beder, Sharon: Global spin: the corporate assault on environmentalism. Green, Totnes (1997).
17.
Bennett, W. Lance, Entman, Robert M.: Mediated politics: communication in the future of democracy. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2001).
18.
Bullert, B.J.: Progressive Public Relations, Sweatshops, and the Net. Political Communication. 17, 403–407 (2000). https://doi.org/10.1080/10584600050179022.
19.
Briant, E., Watson, N., Philo, G., University of Glasgow. Strathclyde Centre for Disability Research, Glasgow Media Group, Inclusion London (Organization): Bad news for disabled people: how the newsapapers are reporting disability, http://www.gla.ac.uk/media/media_214917_en.pdf, (2011).
20.
Curran, J., Ebooks Corporation Limited: Media and democracy. Routledge, Oxford (2011).
21.
Curran, J., Fenton, N., Freedman, D.: Misunderstanding the internet. Routledge, Abingdon, Oxon (2016).
22.
Crichton, D.: ‘The Fourth Estate’, Journalism in the Digital Age, https://cs.stanford.edu/people/eroberts/cs181/projects/2010-11/Journalism/index7f0d.html?page_id=16.
23.
Davis, Aeron: Public relations democracy: public relations, politics and the mass media in Britain. Manchester University Press, Manchester (2002).
24.
Dinan, W., Miller, D., Dawson Books: Thinker, faker, spinner, spy: corporate PR and the assault on democracy. Pluto Press, London (2007).
25.
Miller, David, Dinan, William: A century of spin: how public relations became the cutting edge of corporate power. Pluto Press, London (2008).
26.
Farsetta, D.: The Wages of Spin: The Pentagon’s Media Contracts, http://media.leeds.ac.uk/papers/vp018111.html.
27.
Curran, James, Gurevitch, Michael: Mass media and society. Hodder Arnold, London (2005).
28.
Hallin, D.C., Mancini, P., American Council of Learned Societies: Comparing media systems: three models of media and politics. Cambridge University Press, New York (2004).
29.
Hamilton, James: All the news that’s fit to sell: how the market transforms information into news. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (2004).
30.
Curran, J.: Media and society. Bloomsbury Academic, London (2010).
31.
Lloyd, J.: What the media are doing to our politics. Constable, London (2004).
32.
McChesney, Robert Waterman: Rich media, poor democracy: communication politics in dubious times. New Press, New York (2000).
33.
Mearsheimer, John J., Walt, Stephen M.: The Israel lobby and U.S. foreign policy. Allen Lane, London (2007).
34.
Miller, D., Dinan, W.: The Rise of the PR Industry in Britain, 1979-98. European Journal of Communication. 15, 5–35 (2000). https://doi.org/10.1177/0267323100015001001.
35.
Miller, David: Tell me lies: propaganda and media distortion in the attack on Iraq. Pluto, London (2004).
36.
The General Strike to Corbyn: 90 years of BBC establishment bias, https://www.opendemocracy.net/ourbeeb/tom-mills/general-strike-to-corbyn-90-years-of-bbc-establishment-bias.
37.
Monbiot, G.: A rightwing insurrection is usurping our democracy. The Guardian. (2012).
38.
Bailey, M. ed: Narrating media history. Routledge, London (2009).
39.
Philo, Greg, Glasgow University Media Group: Glasgow Media Group reader: Vol. 2: Industry, economy, war and politics. Routledge, London (1995).
40.
Philo, G., Berry, M.: More bad news from Israel. Pluto Press, London (2011).
41.
Stauber, John C., Rampton, Sheldon: Toxic sludge is good for you: lies, damn lies, and the public relations industry. Common Courage Press, Monroe, Me (1995).
42.
Spinwatch, http://www.spinwatch.org/.
43.
Allison, R., Byrne, C.: Qatar war briefings were ‘a waste of time’. The Guardian. (2003).
44.
Allan, Stuart, Zelizer, Barbie: Reporting war: journalism in wartime. Routledge, New York (2004).
45.
Banfield, A.: Lecture on sanitisation of images in war in US media, http://digbysblog.blogspot.com.br/2007/04/truths-consequences-by-digby-since.html.
46.
Bivens, R.K.: The Internet, Mobile Phones and Blogging. Journalism Practice. 2, 113–129 (2008). https://doi.org/10.1080/17512780701768568.
47.
Briant, E.: Propaganda and counter-terrorism: strategies for global change. Manchester University Press, Manchester (2015).
48.
Amplifying Officials, Squelching Dissent — FAIR: Fairness & Accuracy In Reporting, http://fair.org/extra-online-articles/amplifying-officials,-squelching-dissent/.
49.
J’accuse. The Guardian. (1999).
50.
Military Announces New Social Media Policy - NYTimes.com, https://atwar.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/02/26/military-announces-new-social-media-policy/.
51.
Davies, Nick: Flat Earth news: an award-winning reporter exposes falsehood, distortion and propaganda in the global media. Vintage Books, London (2009).
52.
Broadbent, Lucinda, Glasgow University Media Group: War and peace news. Open University Press, Milton Keynes (1985).
53.
Harris, Robert: Gotcha!: the media, the government, and the Falklands crisis. Faber and Faber, London (1983).
54.
Hoskins, A., O’Loughlin, B.: War and media: the emergence of diffused war. Polity Press, Cambridge (2013).
55.
Arrested War: After Diffused War, http://www.globalpolicyjournal.com/blog/14/01/2015/arrested-war-after-diffused-war.
56.
Klein, N.: Naomi Klein: On rescuing Private Lynch and forgetting Rachel Corrie. The Guardian. (2003).
57.
Knightley, P.: History or Bunkum? British Journalism Review. 14, 7–14 (2003). https://doi.org/10.1177/09564748030142002.
58.
Lewis, J.: Analysis: Biased broadcasting corporation. The Guardian. (2003).
59.
MacArthur, John R.: Second front: censorship and propaganda in the Gulf War. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1993).
60.
Matheson, Donald, Allan, Stuart: Digital war reporting. Polity, Cambridge (2009).
61.
McLaughlin, Greg: The war correspondent. Pluto Press, London (2002).
62.
McNair, B.: Cultural chaos: journalism, news and power in a globalised world. Routledge, London (2006).
63.
Miller, David: Tell me lies: propaganda and media distortion in the attack on Iraq. Pluto, London (2004).
64.
Miracle, Tammy L.: The Army and Embedded Media. Military Review. 83, 41–45 (2003).
65.
Philo, Greg, Glasgow University Media Group: Glasgow Media Group reader: Vol. 2: Industry, economy, war and politics. Routledge, London (1995).
66.
Freedman, Des, Thussu, Daya Kishan: Media and terrorism: global perspectives. SAGE, London (2012).
67.
Rampton, Sheldon, Stauber, John C.: Weapons of mass deception: the uses of propaganda in Bush’s war on Iraq. Robinson, London (2003).
68.
Taylor, Philip M.: Munitions of the mind: a history of propaganda from the ancient world to the present era. Manchester University Press, Manchester (1995).
69.
Taylor, P.M.: Strategic Communications or Democratic Propaganda? Journalism Studies. 3, 437–441 (2002). https://doi.org/10.1080/14616700220145641.
70.
Marc A. Thiessen - WikiLeaks must be stopped, http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/08/02/AR2010080202627.html.
71.
Thussu, Daya Kishan, Freedman, Des: War and the media: reporting conflict 24/7. SAGE Publications, London (2003).
72.
Thomson, Alex: Smokescreen: the media, the censors, the Gulf. Laburnham, Tunbridge Wells (1992).
73.
Truth and lies. The Guardian. (1999).
74.
Tumber, Howard, Palmer, Jerry: Media at war: the Iraq crisis. Sage Publications, London (2004).
75.
Philo, G., Briant, E., Donald, P.: The role of the press in the war on asylum. Race & Class. 55, 28–41 (2013). https://doi.org/10.1177/0306396813497873.
76.
Alia, V., Bull, S.: Media and ethnic minorities. Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh (2005).
77.
Philo, G. ed: Message received: Glasgow Media Group research, 1993-1998. Longman, Harlow, Essex (1998).
78.
Birrell, I.: Live Aid’s corrosive legacy, David Cameron and the UK’s overseas aid budget. The Mail on Sunday. (2011).
79.
Bunce, M.: ‘This Place Used to be a White British Boys’ Club’: Reporting Dynamics and Cultural Clash at an International News Bureau in Nairobi. The Round Table. 99, 515–528 (2010). https://doi.org/10.1080/00358533.2010.509950.
80.
Bunce, M., Franks, S., Paterson, C. eds: Africa’s media image in the 21st century: from the ‘Heart of Darkness’ to ‘Africa Rising’. Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, London (2017).
81.
Chomsky, N., Naiman, A., Chomsky, N., Chomsky, N., Chomsky, N., Chomsky, N.: How the world works: four classic bestsellers in one affordable volume. Soft Skull Press, [Berkeley, Calif.] (2011).
82.
Franks, S.: Reporting disasters: famine, aid, politics and the media. Hurst & Co. (Publishers) Ltd, London (2013).
83.
Gabay, C.: Who’s heard of the "African Spring?, https://www.opendemocracy.net/clive-gabay/who%e2%80%99s-heard-of-%e2%80%98african-spring%e2%80%99.
84.
Mahadeo, M., McKinney, J.: Media representations of Africa: Still the same old story? Policy & Practice - A Development Education Review. (2007).
85.
Miller, E.: Viewing the South: how globalisation and western television distort representations of the developing world. Hampton Press, Cresskill, N.J. (2006).
86.
Monbiot, G.: Bono can’t help Africans by stealing their voice. The Guardian. (2013).
87.
Paterson, C.A.: The international television news agencies: the world from London. Peter Lang, New York (2011).
88.
Eldridge, J.E.T., Glasgow University Media Group: Getting the message: news, truth and power. Routledge, London (1993).
89.
Philo, G. ed: Message received: Glasgow Media Group research, 1993-1998. Longman, Harlow, Essex (1998).
90.
Philo, G., Briant, E., Donald, P.: Bad news for refugees. PlutoPress, London (2013).
91.
Rosenblum, M.: Who stole the news?: why we can’t keep up with what happens in the world and what we can do about it. John Wiley & Sons, Inc, New York (1993).
92.
Jakobsen, P.V.: Focus on the CNN Effect Misses the Point: The Real Media Impact on Conflict Management is Invisible And Indirect. Journal of Peace Research. 37, 131–143 (2000). https://doi.org/10.1177/0022343300037002001.
93.
Wainaina, B.: How to Write about Africa, https://granta.com/How-to-Write-about-Africa/.
94.
Barnett, S.: The rise and fall of television journalism: just wires and lights in a box? Bloomsbury Academic, London (2011).
95.
Chomsky, Noam, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation: Necessary illusions: thought control in democratic societies. Pluto Press, London (1989).
96.
Chomsky, N., McChesney, R.W.: Profit over people: neoliberalism and global order. Seven Stories Press, New YorkNY (1999).
97.
Corner, J.: The ‘Propaganda Model’ and Critical Media Research in Britain.
98.
Corner, J.: The Model in Question: A Response to Klaehn on Herman and Chomsky. European Journal of Communication. 18, 367–375 (2003). https://doi.org/10.1177/02673231030183004.
99.
Fenton, N.: New media, old news: journalism & democracy in the digital age. SAGE, Los Angeles, Calif (2010).
100.
Curran, J., Fenton, N., Freedman, D., Ebooks Corporation Limited: Misunderstanding the Internet. Routledge, Abingdon, Oxon (2012).
101.
Ebooks Corporation Limited: How we are governed: investigations of communication, media and democracy. Cambridge Scholars Publishing, Newcastle upon Tyne (2014).
102.
McChesney, Robert Waterman, Wood, Ellen Meiksins, Foster, John Bellamy: Capitalism and the information age: the political economy of the global communication revolution. Monthly Review Press, New York, NY (1998).
103.
Golding, Peter, Murdock, Graham, Schlesinger, Philip: Communicating politics: mass communications and the political process. Leicester University Press, Leicester (1986).
104.
Herman, E.S.: The Propaganda Model: a retrospective. Journalism Studies. 1, 101–112 (2000). https://doi.org/10.1080/146167000361195.
105.
Herman, Edward S., Chomsky, Noam: Manufacturing consent: the political economy of the mass media. Pantheon Books, New York (2002).
106.
Hickman, L.: Big energy users get seven times more Treasury meetings than green sector. The Guardian. (24)AD.
107.
Klaehn, J.: A Critical Review and Assessment of Herman and Chomsky’s`PropagandaModel’. European Journal of Communication. 17, 147–182 (2002). https://doi.org/10.1177/0267323102017002691.
108.
Monbiot, G.: The educational charities that do PR for the rightwing ultra-rich. The Guardian. (18)AD.
109.
Oborne, P.: The triumph of the political class. Pocket, London (2008).
110.
Painter, J.: Climate change in the media: reporting risk and uncertainty. Published by I.B. Tauris & Co. Ltd in association with the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, University of Oxford, London (2013).
111.
Page, B., Potter, E.: The Murdoch archipelago. Simon & Schuster, London (2011).
112.
Philo, G.: Mass Media and Theories of Ideology.
113.
Philo, Greg, Glasgow University Media Group: Glasgow Media Group reader: Vol. 2: Industry, economy, war and politics. Routledge, London (1995).
114.
Philo, G., Happer, C.: Communicating climate change and energy security: new methods in understanding audiences. Routledge, New York, NY (2013).
115.
Scannell, P., Schlesinger, P., Sparks, C.: Culture and power: a media, culture & society reader. Sage Publications, London (1992).
116.
Antaki, C., Billig, M., Edwards, D., Potter, J.: Discourse Analysis Means Doing Analysis: A Critique Of Six Analytic Shortcomings:, http://extra.shu.ac.uk/daol/articles/open/2002/002/antaki2002002-paper.html.
117.
Berry, M.: The Today programme and the banking crisis. Journalism. 14, 253–270 (2013). https://doi.org/10.1177/1464884912458654.
118.
Berry, M.: The UK Press and the Deficit Debate. Sociology. 50, 542–559 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1177/0038038515582158.
119.
Berry, M.: Hard Evidence: How biased is the BBC?, http://www.newstatesman.com/broadcast/2013/08/hard-evidence-how-biased-bbc.
120.
Cammaerts, B.: Journalistic representations of Jeremy Corbyn in the British Press: from ‘watchdog’ to ‘attackdog’.
121.
Fairclough, Norman: New Labour, new language? Routledge, London (2000).
122.
Fairclough, Norman: Language and power. Longman, Harlow (2001).
123.
Fairclough, Norman, Dawson Books: Analyzing discourse: textual analysis for social research. Routledge, London (2003).
124.
Pan, Z., Kosicki, G.M.: Framing analysis: An approach to news discourse. Political Communication. 10, (1993).
125.
Philo, G., Berry, M.: More bad news from Israel. Pluto Press, London (2011).
126.
Philo, G.: Can discourse analysis successfully explain the content of media and journalistic practice? Journalism Studies. 8, 175–196 (2007). https://doi.org/10.1080/14616700601148804.
127.
Should he stay or should he go? Television and online news coverage of the Labour Party in crisis, http://www.mediareform.org.uk/featured/stay-go-television-online-news-coverage-labour-party-crisis.
128.
Dijk, Teun A. van: Racism and the press. Routledge, London (1991).
129.
Bell, Allan, Garrett, Peter: Approaches to media discourse. Blackwell, Oxford (1998).
130.
Cottle, Simon: Ethnic minorities and the media: changing cultural boundaries. Open University Press, Buckingham (2000).