British Journalism Review The sharp end
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 3-4. [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Michael Leapman

Martyrs to a cause
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 5-7. [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Brian McNair

Journalism's screen test
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 7-9. [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Michael Henderson

Journalistic stage frights
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 10-12. [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Daya Thussu

Turning terrorism into a soap opera
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 13-18. [Abstract] [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Danny Schechter

Credit crisis: how did we miss it?
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 19-26. [Abstract] [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Nick Pollard

Staying alive in the killing fields
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 27-32. [Abstract] [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Bill Hagerty

Chicago: down but not out
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 33-40. [Abstract] [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Ivor Gaber

Them and us: is there a difference?
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 41-46. [Abstract] [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Nick Wilkinson

Spookmania and the media
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 47-52. [Abstract] [PDF] [Request Permission]  

The way they were
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 53-54. [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Martin Moore

Only change can save self-policing
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 55-60. [Abstract] [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Keith Somerville

BBC wounds that won't heal
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 61-67. [Abstract] [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Journalism in crisis
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 68. [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Nicholas Jones

A piranha fish bites back
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 69-75. [Abstract] [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Quotes of the Quarter
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 76. [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Conrad Black

Book Review: Not baring all about Rupert: The Man Who Owns the News: Inside the Secret World of Rupert Murdoch, by Michael Wolff (Bodley Head, pp446, £20)
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 77-79. [Abstract] [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Tony Thomas

Book Review: Slumbering giant: Africa: Altered States, Ordinary Miracles, by Richard Dowden, Portobello; pp576, £25
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 80-81. [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Donald Trelford

Book Review: Mover and shaper: The Anatomist: The Autobiography of Anthony Sampson (Politico's, pp283, £18.99)
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 82-83. [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Liz Vercoe

Book Review: Lost in the fog: Out of the Shadows: A Life of Gerda Taro, by Francois Maspero (Souvenir Press, pp132, £12.00)
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 84-86. [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Roy Greenslade

Book Review: Views to enthuse: The British Press, by Mick Temple (Open University Press, pp259, £19.99)
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 87-88. [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Brian Winston

Book Review: Big and beautiful: DNCJ: Dictionary of Nineteenth Century Journalism in Great Britain and Ireland, edited by Laurel Brake and Marysa Demoor (Academia & The British Library, pp1014, £65)
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 89-90. [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Mike Molloy

Book Review: Seamy Street: A Crooked Sixpence, by Murray Sayle (first published 1960; republished 2008 by Revel Barker Publishing, pp207, £9.95)
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 91-92. [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Steve Pope

The way we were
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 93. [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Donald Trelford, Neville Taylor, and Fred Hunter

Letters
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 94-95. [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Cudlipp Award
British Journalism Review 2009 20: 96. [PDF] [Request Permission]  

To see an article, click its [PDF] link. To add articles to your marked citations, check the boxes to the left of the titles you want, and click the 'Add to Marked Citations' button. To see one abstract at a time, click its [Abstract] link.