Volume 19, Number 4, 2008 |
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ContentsEditorial - Toys in the attic 3Not finally... - Subjective views on matters journalistic Michael White, Laurel Maury, John Cole 5 Kenton Bird - Sarah Palin's a journalist, too 13 Piers Morgan - Adventures of the comeback kid 17 Iain Dale - Mining for gold in the blogosphere 31 Steven Barnett - TV news and the echo of Murrow 37 Mark Seddon - Labour's love lost? 45 Shane Richmond - How SEO is changing journalism 51 Julia Cresswell - Let's hear it for the cliché 57 Stephen Pritchard - Holding ourselves accountable 63 Anthony Delano - Different horses, different courses 68 John Hill - Will hacking help the press? 75 BOOK REVIEWSMichael Henderson on Michael Parkinson 81Eamonn McCabe on Kenneth Kobré 83 Christina Lamb on Ann Leslie 85 Philip Jacobson on Daoud Hari 88 Phillip Knightley on Elliott/Imhasly/Denyer 90 Brian MacArthur on Anthony Delano 92 Quotes of the Quarter 1 – 12 Quotes of the Quarter 2 – 30 Quotes of the Quarter 3 – 56 Ten years ago The way we were 62 Letter 94 Paul Foot Award 96 Cover: Piers Morgan by MARTIN ROWSON 
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Editorial - Toys in the atticOne Saturday evening, while Ernest the Policeman was adjusting his watch as the Town Hall clock struck nine, some citizens of Toytown were surprised to hear unusual noises from their wireless sets. From what they could make out, Larry the Lamb and Dennis the Dachshund were mucking about in the studio, using rude words and annoying Mr Manuel, the Waiter, a person everyone liked...
Kenton Bird - Sarah Palin's a journalist, tooFollowing journalism graduate Palin’s bid for political power, a professor at her university examines a contentious career path.
Piers Morgan - Adventures of the comeback kidHow “the youngest national paper editor ever to get fired” found TV stardom and irritated his critics by becoming internationally famous.
Iain Dale - Mining for gold in the blogosphereTop bloggers have become more influential than many print journalism specialists. But how many make the web pay?
Steven Barnett - TV news and the echo of MurrowTelevision journalism in the UK honours the vision of America's greatest newsman. But for how long can standards be maintained?
Shane Richmond - How SEO is changing journalismSearch engine optimisation can ensure content attracts maximum web hits. And it doesn’t mean conning readers, says an online editor.
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