Posts Tagged ‘war on terror’
Tabloids think that if it sells, then they have moral justification for printing anything because this is “what we want”. Problem is, “what we want” is not always based on a well informed choice
Filed under: Critical journalism | 2 Comments
Tags: agenda, anodyne tages, Britney Spears, Chomsky, conflict, consumer preferences, content, democracy, economicn interests, fair game, free press, freely, Glasgow University, hack, Hitler, ideological spectrum, Iraq, jacked-up, justigy, lexicon, lies, Maddie, mainstream media, markets, media magnate, media oligopolisation, Middle East, Natesteele, Neil Vowles, newspapers, Orwell, press releases, privacy, propaganda, soundbite, subject saturation, Tabloids, tags, television, The Sun, totalitarian. free to choose, unrepresentative, values, WAGS, war on terror, what we need, what we want
The language and morality that any journalist chooses affects the choices he makes and the stories he tells. Just ask Orwell.
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Tags: 1984, 24 hour news, accepted, agenda, Animal Farm, atrocity, BBC, Blair, Blairese, complacency, complacent, consensus, Down and Out in Paris and London, facts, familiar, foreign affairs, George Bush, George Orwell, google, Guardian, hearts and minds, Independent, injustice, invasion, Iraq, Iraqi, journalism, Middle East, Mirror, Morgan Spurlock, objective, official, oil, Politics and The English Language, prurience, prurient, repectable media, Robert Fisk, Supersize Me, The Sun, totalitarian, unpeople, war on terror, Winston Smith, worthy