(Paperback)

Collected for the first time, the earlier writings of the journalist who exposed the CIA-Contra drug scandal.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Traces the evolution of regulatory regimes that constrain the broadcasting, telephone, and cable television industries, as well as emerging information services. Richard Klingler also examines new information delivery systems and the integration of electronic carriage with provision of content and information services, including services that resemble printed products.

(Paperback)

"This book argues that in countries (including some in the Global South) where there is a general distrust of journalists and institutions, citizens are also less likely to believe and act on misinformation"-- Provided by publisher.

(Hardback, 3rd edition)

(Hardback)

How the structure of news, information, and knowledge is evolving and how news media can foster social connection.

(Paperback)

In the dying days of the USSR, battlelines have shifted from spycraft to the cut-throat capitalism and its intellectual property, not state secrets, that are to be bought, sold, stolen and fought over

(Hardback)

Synopsis coming soon.......

(Hardback, No Edition)

(Paperback, Unabridged edition)

One of the greatest reporters of his day writes a brilliant and typically opinionated account of how the British press has reported key moments in our history

(Hardback)

Over 200 artists present their own unique visions of Stranger Things in a stunning, full-color celebration of the runaway hit Netflix series.

In honor of Stranger Things, the innovative pop culture enthusiasts at Printed In Bloodare proud to present the latest release in their ongoing series of artbooks.

(Paperback)

We Saw Spain Die is about the courage and the skill of the men and women who wrote about what was happening in Spain during the Civil War, by the world's leading authority.

(Paperback, Main)

This anthology examines the relationship between journalism and PR and asks whether the public can ever get close to the truth through the media.

(Hardback, Main)

A landmark social history of British rap and grime - from the artists and communities who created and were shaped by the music, to the listeners who found a sense of identity and home within it - by one of the nation's foremost cultural chroniclers.

(Paperback, Main)

A landmark social history of British rap and grime - from the artists and communities who created and were shaped by the music, to the listeners who found a sense of identity and home within it - by one of the nation's foremost cultural chroniclers.

(Hardback)

Big tech knows all your secrets and sells them to the highest bidderthis guide for the everyday tech user explains how it happens, why it matters, and how to protect yourself and your most precious commodities, your identity and privacy.

(Paperback)

A BLESSED LIFE IS THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF PLAYWRIGHT C. G. GARDINER'S EARLY LIFE IN THE BAHAMAS, AND HIS MIGRATION TO AMERICA IN SEARCH OF A HOME, AND THE AMERICAN DREAM.

(Paperback)

In 2017 twenty specialist jurors of the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity considered a wide range of ideas submitted in the relatively uncharted category of 'Branded Entertainment', regarded by many as the future of advertising. In 'The Art of Branded Entertainment' they reflect on the winning strategies and campaigns.

(Hardback)

Highlights 100 of the nearly 8,000 books that the Princeton University Press has published. In addition to descriptions of the 100 titles and a short introduction on the history of the Press, this book features five essays by prominent scholars and writers: Michael Wood, Anthony Grafton, Sylvia Nasar, Daniel Kevles, and Lord Robert May.

(Paperback)

A media and political insider describes the inner workings of the news world and shows step by step how to get the coverage you want.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Searing exposition of financial journalism during the worst economic crisis in living memory.

(Hardback)

This text examines IBM's culture and history, looking at various challenges that have faced the company. Illustrating that IBM's poor performance in the 1990s is part of a repeated pattern, it argues that IBM's biggest problems have stemmed from breaking commitments to its employees and customers.